The Sun the Source of Beauty By ALEXANDER YOUNG, Author of "Solar Electric Distribution and Sun Habitation." SES&KSSRpnjI Suppose in the fantasies of the mind, we be- helii a desirable land with extended slopes of moun *a'n s 'des, with grand and precipitous heights, ! K whose rocks are precious stones, glowing with pris |j[* matic colorings, mingled with the green freshness °f a perennial vegetation, saying nothing of a floral Vgym radiance with wl«ch the most beautiful of natural ||||k objects familiar to earth could compare, and again . suppose we beheld how these swelling heights in clined away into the far distance illuminated with its own distinct and prevailing hue, all of which the rainbow and the prism but faintly represent, however much their cheerful colors may (gild with gladness many an earthly home. Jo these thoughts are added many phases of real it v when we he boid the wonderful exhibitions revealed from the enormous spots pre sented to our view upon the near side of the sun, while quite distinct are the delineations from the opposite side as reflected upon the solar scope. We cannot form any positive conclusion as to what all of this nrray of beauty and grandeur, with its sublimity, may be, for when wc add to it our own conceptions of what it is it would be but an infinite decimal part, and we would still come far short of the glory Jiiddeti away in that wonderful orb, separated from us bv such a great 'distance of airless void and darkness that lies between. ( Considering the magnitude of the sun, our judgment may he near the mark to conclude that anyone of those "brilliantly colored slopes ©l apparent mountain sides, that suggest to the mind such exceeding grandeur of beauty, reach many thousands of miles before we come to the valley that lies at its lowest plane. I he sun appears to the inhabitants of earth as a ball of fire with glowing flame, forever burning and not destroyed, whose streams of reddened flame issue forth at times far out into space for many thou sands of miles; ail of which are but fantasies of earth's quivering and refracting atmosphere; for it has been demonostrated that the sun is ■absolutely invisible from any standpoint outside of the atmosphere of •our globe, as well as every star that shines above, the solar electric cm rent issuing from it not having been dissolved to become component patts of the air which we breathe out of which we have light, heat and life. Neither does the earth resound with noise as it rushes on through space at the rate of a thousand miles an hour; nor does it hiss forth .from its sides the fiery streams of an infernal region, because of the absolute void that is always in its path, and resistance is not there, "while we as human creatures, as well as everything of life, can live •without concern of what our earth is doing, and though the globe is a •dynamo chuck full of electric energy we softly walk upon its surface. \\ lien we consider bow quietly our planet of earth revolves through >pace, how harmless are the elements that compose its energy, bow we have been deceived as to the infernal exhibitions of the sun, and how truthfully it has been revealed to us that the solar orb is the source of all that is beautiful in color and beauty and repose, resting in the midst of a grandeur awfully sublime, can we, in the contemplation of ' all these demonstrated facts, doubt that upon the surface of the sun there are abodes of exalted beings who live at the fountain and source of all that we mortals enjoy; and if they live at the fountain of all material good, do they not also drink at the wells of endless life, and "bask in the rays of a moral atmosphere illuminated bv the light of a perennial day? ————————— Books and By CARMEN SYLVA, Queen of Roumania. F WHAT use is a parlor without books or music? It is the mo>t mournful, coldest room in the house, the quintessence ie good room in which one does nothing but prattle. fl.\cr\ room in the house can be made charming, even the most unpromising, by the use of pictures and books. : I hey must only be the right ones and in the right places. I am against luxury in homes, against too many hangings, too thick carpets. We turn gratefully to the greatest sim- phcity, which always has the advantage that enough money is left for a good piano and books. With smooth walls hung in oils or water colors or engravings or drawings, a chair, a desk, books where you can reach them, and above them pretty pictures, be they only photographs of good pictures, and ■light enough from a large, high window—what more can one desire? Always I must return to this, that books are the main thing in a room and in a house. If one surrounds himself with the thoughts of all other men he will be exceptionally rich. Women would increase their joys if they -would read more and think less of their cakes and bed linen. I would prefer to live much simpler, eat less and drink not at all if I could only have books. When in the evening the mother sits at the table with her work and the children gather about her with their books, what priceless delight for all! ( hildren who read much learn much, and are far more educated than those who do not. I would not have brought to the table food -which the children cannot eat, nor books in the library which must be denied the young. I here is not time to read all the good ones! Influence of the Press By REV. LEANDER TOURNEY, Pastor Normal Park Daptist Church, Chicago. i I 111. multiplication of bad books is amazing and dis- ' I T' couraging, and the aptitude of the multitude for books that hold but do not help, that have power to com- i maud the attention but to do no more, is one of the very worst characteristics of the times. , ' IfflUßl Ut ' no ' w '*hstanding all this, it was a great day Iwatav lor humanity when the printing press was thought of. >■ It was the printing press that made the Lulteran ' 1 reformation possible; that made the American revolution successful. * •Popular government is the child of the printing press and cannot con 1 tinue except by the conservation of intelligence made possible by a free ' press. It there shall ever come a time when the press is really sub- 1 I sidized ij will be a bad time for the liberties of men. The press with * all its faults, is the greatest friend of character and manhood. ' j 0 1 his mighty agent is one of the Ix-st servants of religion. The t religious publishing houses are the largest in the country. The Bible is the greatest selling book. The service which the printing press to religion is entirely beyond computation, ]' CAMERON COUNTY PRBSS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1903 KNOWS NO SUPERIOR As a Driver of Trotters Millard Sanders Reigns Supreme. Reninrkable Tnrf llixtoryof tlir Mar \\ lio Drove I<4l u Dillon When She Made th» Record u( u Mile In Two Minule*. Millard P. Sanders;, who drove Loi I Dillon in her recent race at Readvilie | Mass., when the sensational trotting | mare stepped a mile in 2:00, IK t only es I tablishing a world's record, but turning ; a trick which has been the . mbition oi ' the trotting horse world to reach since Maud S. brought the mark within hail j ing distance, is a St. Louisan born ant bred. Though he lias not visited the Motinc | City in 25 years, he is well known to the older residents of that staid and venera ! ble town His success with harness horses dur j ing the last few years has been nothing | short of phenomenal, notable among hit achievements being his campaign with the great mare Anzella, 2:06%, during ; the 1902 season. Mr. Sanders is a pupil of the old-time noted reinsinan, K. S. Carr, who, in the i '6os, enjoyed the distinction of owning j two of the greatest trotters of the day— ! Dixie, 2:.10, and Tackey, 2:26. At that time Mr. Sanders was jusl branching out as asuccessufl driver. Th( black horse. Guy, which won a free-for | all, beating Rosaline Wilkes and White , Stockings, among others, was the first j horse he drove. Mr. Sanders went from St. Louis tc Cleveland, 0., and secured employment with W. J. Gordon. Mr. Gordon owned a large stock farm and Mr. Sanders was j commissioned to do the purchasing. I He was told to "buy the horse of the century." Clingstone, 2:14, was Mr, j Sanders' purchase, and that horse, driver to a high-wheel sulky, was one of the stars of his time. Clemma 1.,, 2:15; Mambrino-Sparole 2:17; Nobby, 2:17; and William H., 2:18 'were among Clingstone's associates at the Gordon farm the years Mr. Sander.! was in charge. Mr. Sanders left Gordon's employ aft- I er havirg worked for the Ohioan for 1C MILLARD F. SANDERS, i (The Mail Who Drov# Lou Dillon to Two- Minute Victory.) years. He then started a public training stable in New York. He gave it up in | two years' time and was signed by Count Valensin togo to California and take charge of his stable. In one year Mr. Sanders developed two world's champions. They were Frou j Frou, 2:25 1 /4, a time made as a yearling, driven to a high-wheel sulky, and Fosto, 2:22%, a pacer, also a yearling. The veteran reinsman has to his credit five yearlings with records better than 2:30 and one with a mark of 2:32. Sydney was the star of Count Valen sln's stable. Mr. John Turner, of Phil adelphia. offered SIOO,OOO for Sydney aft j er the death of the count. Mr. Sanders then went to work for the management of the Oakwood stock farm. Ho again had great luck, winning many races and giving the colt J. F. B. a record of 2:25 as a yearling. In 1901 he came east again and had two good money winners in Dollie Dillon, 2:07, and Janice, Janice held the world's trotting record for a mile and an eighth until a year ago. During the 1902 season Mr. Sanders campaigned Anzella with great success. She started 12 times against the greatest trotters in America, including Lord Der by, Maj. Delmar. Susie J., Rythmic, Nut bearer and Monte Carlo, and won eight sets of brackets. In Anzella's four other 6ta.rts she was sreond. Dollie Dillon was in poor form during the 1902 season and Anzella was Mr. Sanders' chief bread winner. Sir Albert 8., another speed marvel which he drove, hung up a record of 2:03%. In his match race with Prince Alert he was beaten aft er pacing the first quarter in :28%. In this race Prince Alert went the half mile 1n :57%, which is a world's record. Mr. Sanders is now in charge of the Santa Rosa stock farm of California. He Is 47 years of age and easily one of Amer ica's premier drivers. Ilrlilul Couple in Ox Cnrt. In an old-fashioned ox cart, „the wheels and body of which were be decked with flowers and with the oxen bearing streamers of gay ribbons and a yoke of blossoms, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cassidy rode from the railway station at Southford, Conn., to Oxford on the second stage of their honeymoon jour ney. They were married in Waterbury aiwl went by train to Southford, intend ing to visit Mrs. Kate Frazer, of Oxford, an aunt of the bride. Friends met them with the ox cart. For two miles over hill and dale the gay party rode. Along the road farmers in the field stopped to cheer the young couple, for many old shoes dangling from the cart advertised the significance of the occasion. Where Dueling- IN Popular. > i»n ce has about 4,000 duels a year, Hi,l}' on an average. INCREASING ACTIVITY. Ii !» Reported In Ulany Brinirlira ol Isiisiin «,s l.atior Dispute* Di'i rcmii'. New York, Sept. 12.—1t. (i. Dun & Co.'s Weekly licview of Trade says: Despite the interruption of a holi day, the week has brought increased activity in many branches of business. An enrou raffing 1 symptom is the decreased complaint regarding collec tions. Weather conditions have been favorable for retail trade, distribu tion of merchandise expanding, while there are frequent reports of larger jobbing fall business than last year. J Some caution in selecting goods o\v j ing to high prices is reported at the j west, luit this is chiefly confined to ! textiles. Labor disputes decrease, all j but one of the unions having signed | the agreement in the local building : trades, and several other settlements I have been effected through conees- I sions by both sides. ' On September 1, for the first time ! this year, furnace stocks of pig iron ; exceeded a week's capacity of the furnaces in ldast. This is statistical j evidence of the quiet conditions now prevailing in the iron and steel iu | dustry. New England manufacturers con tinue busy on fall and winter foot j wear and at many points it is difficult jfo secure sufficient labor. W'hole j salers report deliveries of nearly ail varieties on ti.,7e or with litfle delay, I but facilities are taxed in order to j keep up with business. Failures this week were 172 in the United States against 20,") last year, and 19 in Canada, compared with 22 a year ago. GREAT LOSS OF LIFE. Jluny nisaster* Alone tin- Ensllth « »»«t a* tlie Itetult ol a Storm. London, Sept. I:.'. -While the details of the havoc wrought by the great storm which raged over the Hritish isles on Thursday are necessarily in : complete, the reports coming in from all parts of the United Kingdom show that the devastation was general and • it is feared that the loss of life is | much greater than was at first sup- i posed, Lloyds already report over 50 seri ous casualties to shipping. \ll sorts of vessels were caught in the gale and many foundered, several with j ; their crews. \ great number of minor craft is believed to be lost and the bodies washing ashore continue ! to swell the terrible list of fatalities. ! The gale sprang up with sudden fury from the southwest and the wind blew with a velocity at, times j reaching 7:.' miles an hour and this | continued for several hours. All the j coast towns suffered more or less and the agricultural sections in the interior report great damage, owing to the late harvest. The beautiful hop gardens of Kent have been ruin- | ed and in many places the valleys of ' the 1 liames and the Severn are sub- ' merged, quantities of sheep and cat- 1 tie being drowned. New York Athlete* Won. Milwaukee. Sept. 12.—The New i New York Athletic club carried off I ; the honors of the great national j j championship senior events of the ) Amateur Athletic union at State Fair j park Friday, winning a total of 50 j points against 36 for the Milwaukee | Athletic club, which was its nearest i I competitor. The First Regiment j Athletic association, Chicago, finish ed third at 29 points. The Montreal Amateur Athletic association, with i but three representatives, has ten points to its credit and the Univer sity of Chicago is next in line with nine points. Greater Xcw York Athletic association and the Central I Y. M. C. A. each took three points. Order* miners to Go lo Work. Kansas City, Sept. 11.—John Mitch ell, president of the United Mine Workers, arrived here yesterday to confer with the mine owners and miners of District No. 25 in an effort jto settle their differences, which caused the strike of ROD miners at .Vovinger, Mo. Last night, he gave an ultimatum to the striking miners in the form of an order for them to go back to work, in obedience to the contract of their own represen tatives with the operators, which contract, Mr. Mitchell says, they have ! disobeyed by striking, and remain at work until the scale for the com 'nr? year can be agreed upon. Arrest of an Alleged HlaeU mailer. Mullah). X. Sept. 12. —LelJoy Frazer, of Zanesville, ().. has been arrested here charged with writing blackmail letters to a merchant and mill owner of Zanesville named Drones. Drones received four let ters. They informed him that unless lie deposited S9OO in an en velope at an unfrequented spot on the outskirts of Zanesville he would be shot from ambush, lie was warn ed that unless he obeyed instructions, severe punishment would l>e meted out to him and that, if lie failed to leave the money in strict accordance with instructions, his stores, house and mills would be burned. 51 inker ami SIO,OOO .lllsslnc, Pittsburg, Sept. 11.—Arthur Amie sen, banker, steamship agent and flic proprietor of the Slavia Exchange bank, lias been missing from his place of business since August is and many of his clients among the Hungarians, Slavs, Poles and Russians besieged his closed office doors yesterday seek ing the return of their deposits or as surance of their safety. Amiesen is accused by his depositors of having fled, taking their money with him. The aggregate of these sums it is be lieved will reach $40,000. Arretted lor Kxtortlon. Scran lon, Pa., Sept. 12. Af I o'clock this morning the |mlice of Carbon dale arrested M oz/aga ria and i.uign Conoir at an Italian saloon on the charge of extortion. The warrants for their arresl wen based on infor mation given the mayor by a com mittee of Kalians, who alleged that Mozzagari and Conoir were soliciting miiiicj from Italian miners as sub scriptions to the Mafia society and threatening that unlcsr the contribu tions were made the local Mafia branch would wreak vengeance on them, GRAND CIRCUIT RACES. ! Hilly Ilurk Wliihu Hij i Prize at (liar tor Ouk Hark. Hartford, C< lin., Sept. o.—The see oml day's racing at Charter Oak park was devoid of any unusual features. I he first race was the unfinished 2:10 ! trot, of Monday in which only Dr. j Strong-and McKinley participated. Dr. | Strong had taken two heats and Mc i Kinley one. I)r. Strong won the race. There were only two starters ! in the 2:21! trot and Ben Leibes won from Miss .Jeanette, in the 2:12 pace | Pan Michael won in straight heats. In the 2:09 pace .Toe Pointer was | beaten out by Suffret. Hartford. Conn., Sept. 10.—The fa vorites won in all classes at Charter \ " :| l< park yesterday, the fine work of Daphne Direct in the Hartford Fu turity pace for foals of 1000 being the best feature of the day's sport. This foal lUrrally ran away from the field and captured both first and third , money by distancing' Hoadel in the second heat. In the first heat of this race Silver Patch, a full brother of the famous Dan Patch, was hopeless ly distanced, tin* beating he received being- the chief surprise of the day. In the 2:19 trot Jay McGregor was nol pushed very hard for first money honors, \yhile in the 2:11 trot The Questor had to fight hard for his laurels. j ITartford, Conn., Sept. 11. —Some royal racing was seen at Charter Oak park yesterday. It was all confined, however, to the Charter Oak stake j event in which 12 horses participated, Billy Muck carrying off the big end of the purse by winning all thrce i heats, in each heat the first horse received $1,500 and the second SSOO. The remaining $4,000 was then divided according to the summary at the conclusion of the third heat, $2,000 going to the first horse, SOOO to the second, SOOO to the third and SSOO to j the fourth. The final division there fore was: Billy Ituck $6,500, Walnut Hill SI,OOO, Hawthorne $l,lOO and 1 Swift SSOO. Hartford, Conn., Sept. 12.—Tn a bat tle against time, handicapped by a heavy wind and an unsatisfactory track, Dan Patch, the champion pacer, failed at Charter Oak park- Friday to break to break the record made there by Star Pointer of two minutes flat. The wonderful horse, however, went the mile in 2:01. flajor Ilclmar Trot«« In 2:00 1- I. Syracuse, X. Y., Sept. 12. —Sept. 15. | —With turf conditions which were i estimated to make the course a good half second slower than on Wednes day. when he established a new world's record for geldings, 2:01'/,, Major Delmar went a mile on the state fair ground track yesterday in 2:0014, lowering his previous record Iy, seconds. This remarkable exhl- I bitioii of speed was made in the pres ence of 15,000 persons who cheered en thusiastically when the result was announced and it was realized that j Lou Dillon, the two-minute trotter, alone stood between Major Delmar I and the world's trotting record and j that by only a quarter of a second. DEMANDS EXORBITANT. Colombia Want* 820,000,000 lor (lie l'anaiua Canal Coiicckmloii. Bogota, Sept. 9.—The bill which i congress is now discussing, authoriz | ing President Marroquin to negotiate | a new Panama canal treaty with the I United States, contained the follow- I ing stipulations: The perpetual use of the canal zone j : is granted provided that at the ex- ! pi rat ion of each 100 years the United ; States shall pay during the succeed- 1 , Ing 100 years 25 per cent, more pre- I | mium and rental than for the preced i ing term, the premium beginning at j $400,000 and the rental at $400,000. Twenty million dollars is fixed as ' j the price of the concession besides the $10,000,000 payable by the canal j ! company in consideration of Colom- ! j bia's approval of the transfer of ; shores. The railroad shall in G4 years re- I vert to Colombia, but the United ! States may buy under a valuation. A term shall be fixed within which | the canal must be begun and finished. J Umpire Wright'* Derlaloii. Scranton, Pa., Sept. 9. —Hon. Carroll ! D. Wright, the umpire to wtiom was I referred the five disputes between the j | operators and miners' representa- \ i tives on the board of conciliation ap j pointed under the provisions of the } anthracite strike commission filed' his findings yesterday with T. I).' Xieholls, secretary of the board. In 1 dealing with the question of the em-| ployers' right to discharge men for i I any cause other than of connection < j with a labor union, Umpire Wright agrees wholly with tfte contention of J the operators and declares that the j right of an employer to discharge ! without giving the cause of the dis charge is sustained by the award of | the commission. Twenty-four l*er*oii» Injured. Leavenworth, Kan., Sept. 9.—A grand stand erected on a knoll on the ! { Port Leavenworth reservation gave! ! way Tuesday afternoon during a ! sham battle by the regular troops, j injuring 24 persons. None was killed, j [ Many of those injured received I broken legs. The stand was put nj: in the morning. Fully 1,500 people j crowded upon it. Accident at a funeral. Denver, Sept.. 9. —Frightened by the flashing of the black trimmings on | the hearse at a funeral in Valverde i yesterday the team attached to the ! next carriage in line ran away, the I carriage was overturned and nine ' persons were injured. Accedeti to II! Or malid*. Baltimore, Sept. 12. It was an- ; nonneed last night after the adjourn ment of tin' conference between the, officials of flie Baltimore Ohio' railroad and the committees repre- i seating the employes of the road that 25 of the ill) grievances presented by flic labor unions had been consid ered. It. is unofficially stated that 13 • of (he demands made by the unions had been acceded to by the officials :of the company and that 12 griev , ajices had been either refused by the j company, or laid nsiile for further consideration. POSTAL FRAUDS. Six Persons are Named in Seven Indictments. riiarsjcst of lirlbery ami 4 oi>« piracy arc lla«-d »n TruiiKactloii* It ft la t l"a to tin- Supply or Lftlrr and Package Ho*!"*—Sy»« Ifinatir 4>rartlus< Washington, Sept. 12.—United States District Attorney Heach on Friday announced tliat the six per sons named in the seven indictments returned by the grand jury last Tues day are: George W. Heavers, former chief of the division of salaries and allowances, postoflice department; August W. Machen, former general superintendent of the free delivery system, postoflice department; .fame* \\. Krwiu, former postollice inspector with headquarters in San Francisco; George 11. Huntington and Isaac S. McGiehan, both of New York. City, owners of the Columbia Supply Co.. «>t that city; and Kugene D. Scheble, of I'oledo, a dentist and interested in the firm of Maybury &• Ellis, of De troit, Mich., letter box manufac turers. All the indictments are based on transactions relating to the supply of letter boxes and package boxes and I devices. Some sensational charges are made. The indictment against Heavers, Machen and Erwin alleges that the Postal Device and improve ment ( 0., of San Francisco, formerly the Montague Indicator and Letter Hox < «>., was composed almost en tirely of western postal employes; that in ISSO it set aside 1,000 shares of stock for "forwarding its inter* ests" and that armed with this ao thority its president, Daniel S. Rich ardson, and Inspector Erwin came to Washington, saw Heavers, Machen, Heath and others, and got an order for equipping 2,oS<| letter boxes. The indictment says the company was systematically relieved of its ob ligations in the way of paying freight, crating, painting and print ing cards for the devices it was fur nishing. The indictment charges that Heavers and Machen owned stock un der assumed names. Most of the 1,- 000 shares of stock set aside, the in dictment says, went to different post office officials and again President Itiehardson came to Washington and, following an increase in the contract price lie got for the company, div idends were paid on the slock. McGiehan, principal owner of the Columbia Supply Co., of New York, is charged with agreeing to pay Machen 50 cents for each $1.25 paid on the package box contract by the government. Specific payments to Machen are cited in consideration of increased compensation under the package box contract, ostensibly for attaching a different, support to the boxes. Scheble became interested in the firm of which Mayor Maybury, of Detroit, is a member and which fur nished letter boxes to the govern ment, and Scheble and Machen, in a I joint indictment, are alleged to have i schemed to defraud the government ; by the supply of excessive quantities I of boxes. The indictment says that Maybury and Ellis paid Scheble to the extent | of the latter's interest in the com ! pany and that he in turn paid large sums to 'Machen. Tn 17 counts the Indictment cites specific payments to i Machen by Scheble. The other in dictments involve practically similar transactions. Montague, whose name | figures in the Montague Indicator and ! Letter Hox Co., is postmaster of San Francisco. New York, Sept. 12.— George W. Heavers, the former head of the de j partment. of salaries and allowances in the postoflice department, was ar | raigned before United States Com missioner Hitchcock yesterday on a bench warrant issued in Washington ! charging him with conspiracy to de \ fraud the government. Heavers fur ; nislied a bond of $5,000 for his ap ! pea ranee on September 25. Probably Saved Many Liven. Wood lliver Junction, R. 1., Sept. 12. I —The lives of a train load of passen gers were removed from jeopardy Thursday night by the presence of mind of \V. F. Clark, of this place, and Charles Low, of Hoston, who rushed down tho track and gave warning signals which stopped the "gilt edge" express bound from Xew York for Hoston in time to prevent It from crashing into a mass of wreckage caused by a collision of freight trains. The men had gone less than 200 rods down the track when the train came in sight, but bv vigorously waving their lanterns they attracted the engineer's atten tion and the train was brought to a standstill only a few feet from the wreckage. A Joke on K:mk lSobbera. Spokane, Wash., Sept. 11.—Bank robbers broke into the Bank of Downs, Washington, and blew the doors otT the safe, which is said to have contained about $5,000. The ex plosion was so great that the heavy safe fell forward on the floor. The robbbers were unable to raise the safe to get at the contents and left without their booty. Hear Admiral Casey Hetlres. Washington. Sept. 13.—Hear Ad miral Casey, recently detached from command of the Pacific squadron, was retired yesterday on account of age after nearly 47 years' active ser vice. Capt. Charles .T. Ha relay, com manding the Puget Sound navy yard, will become a rear admiral. Syndicate l.om Ttoticy. New "b ork, Sept. 12.—The under writing syndicate of the United States Realty Corporation, which put up $11,000,000 in cash for the purpose <»f carrying through a merger of local building construction companies, was dissolved yesterday. The payments to the subscribers were on the fol lowing basis for each SI,OOO cash paid: $702 in common stock, $1,155 in pre ferred stock and $61.G0 in cash. At Friday's prices this would give a re turn of about SSOO on each $1,(100 in vested. indicating a loss of mure than $5,000,000 on flie entire, transao* tioi> j 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers