10 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Btfsblisked i9jt PUBtiISHEO BY THE) TBLBGRAPH PRINTING CO. S. J. STACK POLE, Pres't and Treas'r. T. R. OYSTER, Secretary, atrs M. STEINMETZ, Managing Editor. Published every evening (exoept Sun day), at the Telegraph Building, >lB Federal Square. ■astern Office, Fifth Avenue Building. New York City, Hasbrook, Story & Brooks. Western Office, 121 -nest Madison street, Chicago, 111., Allen ft Word. Delivered by carriers at sf x cents a week. Mailed to subscriber at SB.OO a year In advance. lDntered at the Post Office in Harris burg as second olass matter. ® The Association of Amer- / ican Advertisers has ex- / aminad and certified to i' tha oircnlation of this pub- i 1 i Hcatioa. Tha figures of circulation i J ( l contained in tha Association's ro- i 1 1 port only are guaranteed. <[• Association of Amman Advertisers \ , No. 2333 Whitehall Bldg. H. T. City / •worm tally aTrr.-IS*" for the month o< December, 1913 * 22,210 * Average tor the je«r 191J?—2«,r>77 Average for (he yesr 1912—21,175 Average for the year I*ll—lS.Ssl Average far the year 1910—17,405 TELEPHONE?! Bell Private Branch Exchange No. 2040. United Business Office, 109. JBflttorla) Room ?85. Job Dept. 803, FRIDAY EVEXING JANUARY 10 STANDING BY PHILADELPHIA TO those of us who appreciate the entity of this great Common wealth of ours, the "getting to gether" down In Philadelphia Cor the Improvement of Pennsylvania's glorious old metropolis Is Indeed good bews. For a long time tho Blankenburg administration and the lawmaking l>odi«a have been out of harmony. The battle has at times gone to ridiculous extremes. It has reminded us of the two quarreling Parts cabmen who vented their spleen and completely satisfied honor by each hitting the other's passenger over the head with the handle of his whip. First, councils struck at Blanken burg by withholding appropriations for the salaries of several of his as sistant directors. Whereupon, the mayor retaliated by whacking off the heads of dozens of city employes who were alleged to be in cahoots with the Republican organization. This slaugh ter of the innocents continued for sev eral days, but now we are glad to note that a truce has been declared, and that both factions of the municipal government have joined hands for a greater Philadelphia. With all Its politics and with all Its ambitious politicians, Philadelphia has ever been, and still is, the ideal Amer ican city. It is the pride of the Com monwealth which bears the name of Its founder. As the only seaport In Pennsylvania, it is our gateway and our commercial hope. Whatever af fects it, affects the State at large. Its battles are our battles; its triumphs are our triumphs; its disappointments " are our disappointments. The apparent failure of the drydock light for League Island is as much regretted in Harrisburg, In Scranton, or in Erie, as it is within the confines of the Quaker City. We follow with interest the plans for amalgamation of the commercial organizations of Philadelphia. Wo are proud of its public men and Its ster ling citizenship. We weep with it for those who disgrace its reputation for nanlty and common sense, and almost as one man the six and one-half mil lions outside of Philadelphia support fcnd applaud the efforts of the one and one-half million inside to improve and advance our metropolis in every way possible— by developing its Delaware river front —by deepening the channel through which the great ocean liners come in from the sea—by extending Its system of parkways and subways ■—by the Issuance of bonds which It is said will make $20,000,000 available for public work by next Spring—by whatever plans it may devise to make Philadelphia bigger, better and more competent to play the great and vital part that must be assigned to It In the life of Pennsylvania. Literally and figuratively, Pennsyl vania stands behind Philadelphia. The fact that there is said to be seven per cent, of alcohol in grape juice will not prompt anybody to try to get drunk on it. ADVANTAGE I ROM MISFORTUNE MEMPHIS newspapers print the story of Connie Sullivan, who has made the misfortune that would havo driven many an other into the depths of poverty yield him an independent business and earnings three times as great as he had ever before received. Sullivan was a trainhand. He lost his right arm in an accident in the yards. When he came out of the hos pital the railroad company offered him a "crossing to watch" at $35 a month. Connie had always made good wages and he did not think much of a $35 Job. So he took account of stock. He had been of a saving dis position and he found that after all expenses of his illness had been paid he had left in bank $125. Against the advice of his friends he eut loose from the railroad and pur chased a fruit and news stand witl the money in bank. The stand ha ■ince grown to a prosperous store. Connie is 30 years of age, has a per manent business and hiu earnings are triple what, they were as a trai iiniau. The lesson in this is Dial Sullivan ■a.ved and practiced thrift in his ija.\s of plenty. He laid something by for that "rainy day" that is bound to FRIDAY EVENING, HARRJBBURG $&&£& TELEGRAPH ' JANUARY 16, 1914. come to all of us. When It came It did not find Connie "out In the wet." Connie had trained himself not only to save, but to see and take advantage of Ills opportunities. That Is the rea son why he Is an Independent business man to-day Instead of a watchman eking out a miserable '.lving at $35 a month, with no prospects for comfort In his old age. The advantage of the ability to act Instantly, decisively and with con fidence, the habits of self-reliance and decision developed—these are far more important ends of economy than the mere wealth acquired. You will know what this means If ypu have had the experience of losing opportunities and "taking baok seats" generally by not having a littlo more money than just enough to live de cently. How many times have you hesitated and vacillated about making a purchase of something which was really a bargain just because you were afraid you couldn't make ends meet if you spent the money? It is only another confirmation of the scriptural statement that "To him that hath shall be given, and from him that hath not shall be taken away even that which he hath." Avoid such situations and enable yourself to become confident, self reliant and capable of prompt decision by building up a reserve fund which will be a storehouse of power for future needs. You can do it if you are a "sticker" and not a "quitter." Peter Under, a carpenter, of Spring field. Ohio, says children were added to his family faster than he could add rooms to his house. Gosh! What would lio have done If ha hadn't been a carpenter? News from Kakoshlma again gives rise to the thought that even with prlceß high and going higher and the coal bin low and the temperature lower, the United States is not such a bad place in which to live. DIVISION AND DEMOCRACY NOTWITHSTANDING the Fiinn movement in Pennsylvania to divide and disrupt the Repub- Mean party, the sentiment throughout the country is rapidly crystalizing on the proposition that under our present system of gov ernment there can be but two great political parties. Mr. Flinn and those associated with him have taken advantage of the unrest within the Republican party over old conditions, which have been largely remedied, to continue a separate organization. How long they can persuade any consider able number of Republicans, however, to follow them in a course of po litical conduct thpt in the last analysis means only Democratic supremacy will depend upon the attitude of the Republican leaders more than upon what the Flinn group may do. It must be apparent to the average .observer of political events and the trend of political sentiment that the pow-wow here during the last two days, so far as old-time methods are concerned, was little different from the old party caucus. Two years ago Mr. Flinn's conven tion in this city demanded State-wide primaries, direct nominations and all sorts of electoral reforms. These were granted by the last Legislature, ap proved by a Republican Governor, and are now in force and effect. Even the United States Senator must now be nominated in open primaries and elected by the people in the same manner as the Governor and other State officers. But notwithstanding the writing of these so-called reforms into tho laws of the State, the Flinn element still insists that there can be no return to the Republican party, knowing as they must that a continu ance of the third party is equivalent to being first aid to the Democratic party. There is nothing else to it, and Republicans who are still hon estly of the opinion that the move ment will have any other result must soon be disillusioned. No sane Republican will insist that his party has made no mistakes. It has been a party of great achieve ment, but it has also been guilty of many errors. These should be the danger signals for the future. Evils have existed and have been used by the demagogue for his own special purposes; but, as suggested by Henry L. Stimpson in a recent discussion of political conditions, "the great changes of our industrial and social life have incidentally dislocated our governmental machinery and made readjustment inevitable." There are enough earnest and brainy Republicans in the country to raise still higher the party standard and to energize and emphasize the party's guiding principles in effecting such an adjustment. Notwithstanding the conference which has just been held in this city by the group that professes to see no hope for the Republican party, there are distinct evidences all over the country of a disappearance of the 1912 "progressive" movement. Thousands of followers of Colonel Roosevelt have already returned to their old alle giance—not, as suggested by the Philadelphia Ledger, because they love progressivism less, but because they fear Democracy more. So it is manifestly a fair deduc tion from the developments of the last year that there can be only two great parties. There is no indication anywhere of the permanency of the third party movement. But it has served a purpose in arousing the Re publican party to its duty in the matter of reform within the party itself and to the need of more prompt response to the demands of the people. What's a truthful' • Inclined husband to do when his vrl! asks him if she really looks as old s she is? "Fifty years hence we shall be starv ing to death," asserts a scientist. But the scientist need not worry. He Is over fifty years.of ago n*>w. We shall not believe that it was as cold as It seemed this week until we receive the annual message from I'ela ware to the effect that the pf-ach budu have been frozen. evening cbdr There was somothing very much out of the ordinary In the conference of the Progressives yesterday. Folks here a#e accustomed to cut-and-drled conventions and really like to see the jy..? e .' s KO ar ound. Some elegant ex hibitions of that kind have been given in years gone by, but yesterday's dis play was unique. It has been much heralded that there are no orders given and that there is no slate or program In Progressive gatherings. Even Mitchell did not have a schedule of what to do. This is all very true, but the fact Is that the whole thing was so well In the hands of the men who are running the party organization that it did not matter what anyone did. Consequently, they just let things go. Witness the rising of "Uncle Bob" Kdmiston to protest on behalf of the farmers. They made a show of letting him have his own way, but In getting it there was a grand exhibition of leaders lying down to let the embattled farmer march in. Tho real display of the grip came when a Pittsburgher offered that reso lution about confining primary can didates to one party column. Mr, Flinn just said it was not needed. Everything else was as smooth as the conventions complained of by the peo ple who met here yesterday. Chair man Mitchell has a keen eye for tho dramatic and every move yesterday was made for the maximum effect. It. was a very pretty exhibition of how to run a convention, under the name of a conference, and to adopt a platform, styled resolutions, and to let the peo ple rule. The men in charge are to be congratulated upon the discretion with which they managed it. The conference added much to the long and Interesting political history of Harrisburg. Speaking of the conference, it has been a long time (since anyone has heard at a political gathering here who possesses the clearness of enun ciation oT William Draper Lewis. Mr. Lewis. who was chairman of the reso lutions committee, is dean of the law school of the University of Pennsvl vania and a master of the English language. Every word he uttered yes terday fitted in. Ho was never at a loss and added to the charm of his remarks was a distinction that carried to the ends of the hall and which pronounced every syllable. The dean's enunciation fairly shone amid the re marks yesterday. The nearest ap proach to him was Congressman Temple, who is also a college pro fessor. Even Gifford Plnchot, with all his culture, did not compare in dic tion with the scholarly Philadelphian, and perhaps he is too vigorous to give the care that has become a habit with Dean Lewis in speaking. They style Commissioner Bowman the machinist of the city. This does not apply to his knowledge of govern mental affairs, which is more or less extensive, but owing to the fact that he is a machinist by vocation, and a good onp at that. Mr. BAwman waa for a long time connected with tho Harrisburg Foundry and Machine Works and he is being asked every day questions about appliances which are connected with the city govern ment from pumping engines to auto mobiles. The humor of the weather waa illustrated yesterday when a man walked down Market street with a stack of straw hats on his arm. He was a salesman getting in his orders, but the sight of the hats made folks shiver. On Wednesday when the city shivered a man walked into one of the big stores with a bundle of blazers and talked business while hovering over a radiator. County Controller H. W. Gough is having troubles of his own with his new job, especially during the present week's session of criminal* court. By tho provisions of tho new law the Count3 r Controller is required to enact an oath from each claimant for wit ness fees to the effect that he Is not indebted to the county for taxes or fines or costs. And therein lies a portion of the trouble of the Con troller. The other day a man called 'round for his witness fees. "Owe the county any , taxes or fines?" inquired the Controller. "No, sir." "Any back costs?" "N—no. sir." The Controller was about to "O. Iv." tho warrant when a thought occurred to him. "By the way." he asked sud denly, 'what about the present? Do you happen to owe any costs for the present term of court?" "Why, yes, sir, I got half the costs of a case put on me," sir," replied the caller, "and that's what I—ah wanted to see you about." ui T ! 1 f., 54 ; 5U t ee was char sed against his bill of costs. "NUMBER, PLEASE" By Wing Dinger. The proper caper, nowadays, When to the phone you go, . Is to give numbers to the girl In "Phoney" talk quite slow. Just as in life your ps and qs Are foremost in your mind, In phoning, watch your fives and threes, The times, don't be behind. For instance, if you want to call Five-five-flve-five P. Q., To say "Fife-flfe-fife-fife," take note, Is quite the thing to do. ith threes, however, you must roll The rs in Southern style, Which you will find quite easy if You'll practice for a while. So, if in calling three-three-three, | Prompt service is your wish. Begin at once, and learn to give Your tongue the proper swish. | WELL-KNOWN PEOPLE\ —L. T. McFadden. Canton banker, is being boomed for Congress in tho northern tier. —Harry A. Mackey, the Philadel phia lawyer, still keeps up his active interest in football. —Chancellor S. B. McCormlck, of the University of Pittsburgh, has started out to raise a big fund for his Institution, —Dr. Martin G. Brumbaugh says more college-bred folks should be come teachers. —Ex-Senator G. M. Wertz, of Johns town, is being talked of for senator again. AX EVENING THOUGHT A fat kitchen makes a lean will. —Franklin. 55-Minute Evangelistic Services Especially Arranged For Busy People Every Night Except Saturday—Punctually at 7.45 to 8.40 P. M. Stevens Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church Thirteenth and Vernon Streets Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker, Evangelist. Ross K. Bergstresser, Director of Men's Chorus. COME AND BRING A FRIEND H. Marks & Son, S si Suits and Overc«ats __ Tn Hart, Schaffncr Marx $lO coo Former prices sls, $lB, S2O. At «MD.— See these Sui(« and Overcoats In our front window. | * REMARKABLE VALUES A 1 _ <U Former prices $25, S2B, S3O. Black Fox Set, <M fj QQ AIHIOSt 2W3£ Sutoand ° verco,u in our Former Price S2B, T|J A<J«_ __ __ REMARKABLE VALUES Gray Fox Sets, (M« CH Halt q BUck^f^i 16 - 50 - FormerPriCe 522.5J XZJ® tl Many other seta of Furs at extreme Q reduced prices. Minif A A Kmi £%f\ <| Fur Coats for men and ladies, Chauf iflinK oeis, JL'I J nil | | 11*0 feur Auto Coats, Raincoats, Trousers Former Price $53 wy and all furnishing goods at wonderful clearance prices. REMEMBER—We refund your money if purchase is not satisfactory STUART OR KUIUKEL FOR GOVERNORSHIP Republican Leaders Discuss the Dauphin County Jurist For the Honor According to statements made in Philadelphia last night and to-day by prominent Republicans, either ex-Gov ernor Edwin S. Stuart or President .Judge Kunkel will be favored by the loaders for the Republican nomina tion for Governor this year. Ex- Auditor General A. K. Sisson will be urged for Lieutenant-Governor; Secretary of In ternal Affairs Henry HouOk will be a candidate to succeed himself, and Judge Robert S. Frazer, of Pittsburgh, will be advocated for the nonpartisan nomination for Supreme Court. No end of political talk followed a luncheon at Philadelphia yesterday attended by Senators Penrose and Oli ver, Governor Tener and prominent Republicans from all parts of the State. Senator Penrose will announce his candidacy to succeed himself and call upon his friends to get busy. While the ex-Governor is the man most talked of for the nomination, he has declined to say whether he Will be a candidate or not. He has said repeatedly that he desires quiet and does not want to go through a cam paign again. Judge Kunkel has been mentioned for Supreme Court many times and four years ago was brought forward as good gubernatorial timber. He is recognized all over the State as one of the strongest men who could be put up. Democrats here were bending their ears to the ground to-day In the hope that some word might come out of the east that would tell them that their agony over their candidates for Democrats Governor was needless Awaiting by the positive decla- tlie Word ration that the bosses were going to favor some one man. The candidacy of Michael J. Ryan has been making such headway and the friends of Berry are becoming so perniciously noisy that the bosses have been at their wits' end. Secretary Wilson spoke last night at a banquet, but thus far no words indicating that he was willing to be a sacrifice for the sake of the bosses are forthcoming. Congress man Palmer is still under the silent spell. Samuel Bryan Scott, member from Germantown in the laat four Houses of Representatives, wants to be pro moted to the Senate, and while here yesterday Sam Scott voiced very definite as- Wauts to pirations in that direc- Go Higher tion. Mr. Scott started in as a rear row insur gent, but in a session be came, under the tutelage of the vet eran R. R. Dearden, one of the Inde pendent chiefs. He would like to suc ceed Francis S. Mcllhenny, who has declared that he does not want to run again. T. Henry Walnut, another in dependent, wants to go to the Senate as successor to John O. Sheatz. Sheatz may not be willing. The part played In the Progressive conference by the Dauphin and Cum berland representatives was hardly what some of the rank and file ex pected from the Representative number of voters of Home Folks they are supposed Not In Evidence to stand for. None of the Dauphin men spoke a word and the only time Cum berland was heard from, aside from the outpouring by Congressman Rup ley, when he and other congressmen spoke, was by Colonel Pascoe. The colonel made a point of order, which was rolled over. The State commit teemen and chairmen from the two counties and a number of the rank Rnd file, including Colonel H. C. Dem niing, were present. W. 11. Sponsler, of Perry, was very much there with a speech. ! A LITTLE "I'm • puzzled about this custom of eating to music." "How's that?" "I can't understand whether the food is intended to keep your mind off the music or the music is intended to keep your mind off the food."—Musician. "What are you fussing about there?" "I found a pearl in my oysters." "I have found many a pearl in a mass of oysters, but I never found one big enough to pay for the oysters." POLITICAL SIDELIGHTS [ —Wonder If the turndown given to Democratic overtures for fusion had anything to do with tho short shrift given to the Bull Moose conference by an esteemed morning contemporary.' —Governor Tener said last night in Philadelphia when asked about the Progressive conference: "The battle Is raging, but the city ha* not capitu lated. —Dr. Hugh Hamilton will speak at the Central Democratic Club meeting on ""Who Is a Citizen of the United States?" —"lt was a great conference and we had a flne time." said Gifford Pinchot as he headed for New York yesterday. —There is talk of John Gribbel for Congress in the Montgomery district. —Very few of the Bull Moosers re mained for the night trains. —Dr. J. M. Martin, of Mercer, Is thinking about coming back to the House. —State Chairman Wasson was not here. —There if? talk of Munson for Su preme Court again, say Philadelphia newspapers. —The Philadelphia Inquirer says there is reported a growing popular demand for Stuart. —Here's hoping no more members of the Central Democratic Club re sign. —Congressman ,T. V. Uesher, of Sunbury, Democrat, is out for re election. He also has a few post office appointments to plague him. —A new fee bill is being urged at Reading as something to legislate upon. EDITORIALS CONITMFO^AKIES rffli'»■ ill S<nator Somewhat Put Out [From the Baltimore Suh.] A Missouri Senator sold his vote for S2OO and now he's mad because he is being criticised for selling it at all. What he thougiit was wrong was sell ing it so low. Nobody'll Want to Go Around [From the Washington Herald.] So far as wo can see. Cape Horn won't be a bit of use to anybody after the Panama Canal is opened. No Gain by Experience [From the Charleston News and Cour ier.] Most towns now know what a carni val show is, yet the carnival show still iveth. EAT PURE SAUSAGE O. IC.'d BV UNCLE SAM It s mighty important to the health of your family that the pork they eat comes from sound, healthy hogs. Impure pork is frequently sold and cannot be distinguish ed by its appearance from pure pork. The safest plan is to serve only Government Inspected JWeetts Every ounce of meat that is sold by us must be O. K.'d by Uncle Sam for purity before it leaves here. That's the .kind you get in our two brands of sausage—made fresh daily. "Made In Harrisburg" ' ; r —— Dauohin County 291 Pure Fork Sausage Sausage Made exclusively of selected meat Made exclusively of selected pork from corn-fed porkers, inspected and and choice beef, inspected and 0. K.'d O. K.'d by Uncle Sam. by Uncle Sam. 1 \ i CAUTION: Be sure to-see that your sausage comes from the carton in which it is supplied to dealers. It's your safeguard against substitution. The following dealers sell our sausage. If yours is not listed, phone in. DAUPHIN COUNTY PORK SAUSAGE 291 HARRISBURG ket st - »• M - wolf* istn ■>« RATT<?AOTB „ O X. E. E. Zeldera, 31 N. 18th Berryhlll B£. BAUoAuB n. B. Drum, 1801-1803 S f. Elmer C. Zetilera, IBM _ _ . .... _ N. 6th St. Stvatara St. J - H - »•* *• w. M. Runkle, 1501 He- H - " • SaaTely, I*oo Cm M< Conoyer, 425 8. St. (Tina St. Uerry St. 14th Sf I. K. Ileppen, 2259 N. flth E. h. Marzolf, 515 N. 2nd H. Hkrrniaa, 1228 Bailer w ®« Broa. '•"»« a>< St. St. St. Cnmberfmd lt«. C. W. Pinker* Jr., 1500 H« A »«'£»' ! "• - „ T<h Geo. M GS™, 820 S. " 81 * A. H. Kreldler A Bro., Wolf Broil., 7th and Front «t It 2nd and Walnut Sta. Cumberland St*. ' ' _ _ .. S. S. Pomeroy, 8 Market W. W. Wilmun, 4th and Heehllng Bro*., 809 My- D. Horwtta, OH ft ItW Square. Peffer Bta. cp » »*■ St. 8. S. Zimmerman, 211 N. J. W. Wilson, 3rd and C. E. Kelm, 87S-81 S. „ . ■ 2nd St. Foater St*. Front St. * L WW (MM C. Stu tie baker, 2nd and O. F. Motter, 211 Cheat- It ra iiko vie 111 Fred- St. State Sta. lit St. erlek St* n N. Groaa, 2015 X. Oth St.! A. H. Hnaae, 1548 Wal- . , , * _ H - SfcaraMß, 13SS Sattap Coronian & Coleatoek, > nut St. tewM I.elimon, 20 Cheat- gt. 1524 A Derry St. A. P. Kitchen. 17th and n,lt ?<• Romberger Broa., IJIOI Walnut Sta. ']■ 1 oun l, —Ol S. -nd A. P. Kttcb.n, 17th nd Mulberry St. K. O. Fink, 18th and Walnut Sta. »V. A. Gernert, 235 Crta- Wnlnut St*. ' MIDDI.ETOWN _ r „„„„ „ . cent St. W. T. Hoy. 17th and W. W. Rcltsel. W * T> Hoy » 1701 W. A. Gernert, 1741 Mar- 1 Market St*. E. W. Seldera. St. Brelsford Packing & Storage Co. for our Uoveriiment Inspection . > . • —- I'DAB IHIIIIIH'I- 201, on nl) our jn'oillli'ts. !('« H2* mchlllTr RANNA aPSSF , Ol ir niKniJoard to puiitj. narrisDurji}) renna. NEWS DISPATCHES OF THE CIVIL WAR [From tho Telegraph, Jan. 16, 1864.] Trttnsjwrte Arrive New York, Jan. 15.—The Eighth and Eleventh Connecticut regiments ar rived here this morning on the trans ports Haze and Constitution, direct from Gloucester Point. They were re ceived by the city authorities with a line military display. Shoot Deserters Fortress Monroe, Jan. 14.—Three deserters from the army have been sehtenced to be shot for desertion. Their names are Albert A. Lacy, of the Fourth Rhode Island Infantry; J. C. Gratten, Eleventh Pennsylvania cav alry, and Henry Wooding, Eighth Connecticut infantry. Theory Open to Challenge IProm tho Chicago Record-Herald.) The man who starts the new year with a headache and a dark brown taste may be going on tho theory that a had beginning insures a good end ing', but he is taking an unnecessarily ! long chanco. Last Week of Sale Tailored- to- Me a *ure Garment* For Gentlemen All winter woolens are being offered in this clearance tailored over your own meas urements, according to the Simms standard. Prices were S3O to SSO. This week, ONE-THIRD OFF fj|| SIMMS , TAILOR fljjjsl 22 North Fourth St. IN HARRISBURG FIFTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY [From the Telegraph, Jan. 16, 1864.] Take Hart In Inaugural. The Mount Vernon Hook and Lad der company have accepted the lnrl tatlon of the Legislative committee to participate In tlie Inaugural ceremo nies on Tuesday next. I/ock Up Your Claims The State Librarian to-day publish ed a notice that In of Importance to all persons having claims for assisting to remove the books from the Library In June, 1863. j — s i HEADQUARTERS FOR ! SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers