" When a Girl " By ANN LISLE A New, Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing Problem of a Girl Wife CH tPTER rein 1 (Copyright, i 919, King Feature, Syn- | dicate. Inc.) Val's dinner for Father Andrew i turned out to be an elaborate affair j such as only she would be likely to I contrive with no more notice than the j interval between lunch and her party. [ When we arrived We found a reg- I ular assemblage waiting to greet us. j Besides the Cosbys and L'ncle Ned I and Aunt Mollie were the two Wll- j loughby girls with Sheldon and Tom ) as cavaliers for them. When we were j ushered into the diningroom we found the table resplendent with sil- j ver and Tine linen and gleaming with lights of many candles—an and formal dinner, instead of the lit- I tie family gathering we'd expected. There is neither head nor foot to' Val's circular table, but when she} took her place with Tom and Shelly j op. either side of her, that immediate ly became the focal spot. Lacy and : Dana found their place cards next to the two bachelors, with Jim and Neal j flanking them and Father Andrew be- | tween Uncle Ned and me. Lane was on my right and Aunt Mollie, Neal, Phoebe and Jim completed the circle | back to Dana Wfiloughby. A typical j Val arrangement It was. And a typical Vul dinner followed.! Exotic, elaborate and as suited to her ( own palate as were the orange can- ' die shades to her magnolia-and-jet, beauty. Father Andrew and Uncle Ned had a splendid time from the first minute they met. Lane's heavy gallantries bored me. so 1 gave only half my at tention to him and divided the rest ot it between rejoicing that my father was forgetting his troubles for the time, and wondering why Jim was so distraught and why the pretty little ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE Name "Bayer" is on Genuine Aspirin —say Bayer - Insist on "Bayer "uoiets v v t ' As pirin" in a "Bayer package." con taining proper directions for Head ache, Colds, Pain, Neuralgia, Lum bago and Rheumatism. Name "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin, prescribed by physicians for nine teen years. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salieylic cid. HeatEasesPain It reduces inflammation and scat ters congestion. There is more concern rated, non blistering heat in a box of Begy's Mustarine than in any box the same size anywhere. That's why some people call it the triple extract of heat. But it can not blister. BEGY'S Mustarine is the world's <iuickest pain killer, and contains real yellow mustard. Use it to end Chest Colds, Sore Throat and Pleurisy—overnight. Rub it on when you want Neural gia, Neuritis and Lumbago to promptly disappear. Use it for Sprains, Strains, Swell ings, Soreness. Stiff Joints and Neck. Always in the yellow box. Money hack if not as advertised—3o and 60 cents. S. C. Wells & Co., Leßoy, N. Y. NUXATED IRON _viM _ PUKCH EN_E,RGY j HEALTH POWER _ 3.ooo,ooo people use it as a Tonic. Strength and Blood-Bu//cter. S. OF C. GRADUATES RECEIVE THE NA TIONAL SEAT. OF EFFICIENCY; THIS IS ABSO LUTELY THE LARGEST, OLDEST AND BEST BUSINESS COLLEGE IN HARRISBURG. Enter Now—Day or Night School of Commerce J. 11. Troup Building 15 S. Market Square Bell 485 Dial 4303 INDIVIDUAL PROMOTION THURSDAY EVENING, . Wllloughby twins beat their wings I so hard against the polite indifference j of their dinner partners, i "Neat's able to divide his attention j between two girls," said Lane, with J an abrupt gesture toward my young j brother, whoie blessed swetness bade ! him be just as courteous to Aunt Mol- I lie as if she were a bud instead of a ! withering (lower. "But I'll bet he's j holding hands with his best girl un- I del the table." added Lane, with the ] heavy-footed jocosity so unbecoming : to him. I turned to look at Neal. As I did. [ caught Father Andrew's eye resting on the dear lad with a passion of pride and love which I knew was near J agony. Then l'ncle Ned said to fath j c in a stage whisper we all got, as iintended: "Look at that boy of yours flirting j j with my bride. Aren't they the gay j ' philanderers?" Every one laughed as both Phoebe J and Aunt Mollie blushed prettily. But to my astonishment it was Tom who I replied in a half serious vein which : carried to me the message I was eer- ' tain he intended me to get: "Anne's brother philandering! For shame, Mrs. l'ettingill. you're letting that lad in for a dressing down when sister gets him alone. Miss Phoebe may understand that he loves her de votedly and still is susceptible to ycur charms. But Anne believes that a man can't love one woman ami— even like another." "Do you really?" demanded Dana Wiiloughby leaning forward in wide eyed amazement. I always reckoned that you had to give a man lots of freedom or he'd help himself to an even bigger portion. Like the picka ninnies with watermelons. They will steal the biggest, ripest ones in the whole patch, if you don't give 'em one iv- two to bribe 'em." "Nice understanding young per son," saiii Tom. offering her a daring ocular caress with no other purpose i i the world I was sure than to make me squirm, remembering certain tab it ux in which Daisy Condon and lima Warren had figured. So, with varying emotions and pur poses, entangled in one another's lives and yet separated by chasms of differing hopes and longings, we chatted our way through the rich courses. Our progress had an effect of leisurely ambling. When the sweets came on, the wonderful Iced pudding set in a i irclc of glace fruits was placed be fore Val, and as she picked up her silver implements and prepared to serve it we all gasped like pleased children. Then Lacy Wiiloughby leaned across Sheldon and Val to fiing a laughing challenge at Tdra Mason. Suddenly 1 saw his eyes fix themselves with horror on -something cut of my line of vision. Dana Wiiloughby screamed. Jim leaped to his feet and ran limping about the table. But Val was ahead of him. Leaning across the table, she crushed her hands into what 1 now saw was the flaming mass of Lacy Willoughby's hair. L nel.e Ned, who had been so busy with Father Andrew that he hadn't observed anything else, reached out and crushed to embers tbe flaming candle shade that had caused the ac cident. Tom and Jim tore off their Why Stay Fat? You Can Reduce The answer of most fat people is that it is too iiaril. too troublesome and too dangerous to force the weight down. However, in Marmola Pr*-, seription Tablets, all these difficul ties are overcome. They are abso lutely harmless, entail no dieting or exercise, and have the added ad vantage of cheapness. A large case is sold by druggists at sl. Or if preferable, they can he obtained by sending price direct to the Marmola Co.. 86! Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. Now that you know this you have no excuse for being too fat, but can reduce two, three or four pounds a week without fear of bad after effects. S Beauty Answers | a By MADAME MA 111-: I Your complexion is ilm skin immediately -s- ——■ layer. Complexion creams which merely a fleet the outer layer arc as a rule very ineffeef. al. A method gaining wide use because of its tremendous success lies in the use ot zintone, a powder which is simply mixed at home with a little glycerine and dis solved in water This makes an ex quisite cream. The zintone can be secured at any drugstore In one ounce packages for 50 cents. This is also a very economical method. By liberal use of this article, a tremen dous difference in the complexion is noted in a few days by the disap pearance of muddiness, sallowness, red spots, freckles and other blem ishes. MRS. G. F. O. C.—Yes, you can eas ily remove blackheads in a few mo ments. even while you are engaged in your toilet. And to think you have been years trying to get rid of these embarrassing blackheads! On a hot wet cloth sprinkle some pow dered neroxin, which you can get at the drugstore for 50 cents, and rub this over the affected skin. You will find the blackheads will be entirely gone in a few moments. Continue this method every few days. MKB. C. A. —By alt means you should not use mechanical instru ments for bust development. Use a safe formula, by mixing two ounces of ruetone, half a cup of sugar and a half pint of water. Two table spoonfuls of this after each meal, and one at bedtime, will in most in stances do wonderful work. Of course, no one can promise sure re sults in any one case,, but this for- Bringing Up Father Copyright, 1919, International News Service By McManus ARE lOU ] IIX (.R-CIN HI I WEUU WHS j II 6K,0U1 T I WHAT ARE lOU OOINS, I LACkiHIN' CAUbE I want ' I OONT Tou° j IP I wuZ T HAT OUT HERE T e>AC k J ORCftXIN' .TO "bTAx OUT , A, ■ > MO I D 'jTAT OUT \V THE'HOUEJE N ME LITTLE tilll J ANOPUAV'' * f \ , *tM>< WAT tMAVj U U. , -, ' I At L R\<HT - lad" „ C. J MV NAMA WONT / ltß A V Uußtw JJFE FF JB I coats ami smothered poor Lacy in the heavy cloth even as Lane dragged up a rug and beat out the Humes which had eaten their way up the sleeves of Vat's thin gown. it all took only a minute—a 'stupe fying minute for me. When I recov eied 1 rushed for bicarbonate of soda and powdered it heavily across Val's | burned hands. ! Then impressions came thick and fast— i Phoebe sobbing in Neal's arms. Uncle Ned's phoning for a doctor. Father Andrew ministering to • Dana Wiiloughby, who had fainted. , while poor little Lacy nestled in | Aunt Mollie's arms, wincing with pa in and not daring to cry because the tears scalded her burns to agony. Lane babbling over Val. Shelly who had done nothing though he had been next to Lacy— I sat huddled in his chair cowering ! away from ihe burning scorn in I Val's eyes. To Re Continued. LYNCH ELECTED FOR LONG TERM [Continued from First I'agc.] Hairy C. Wells by 103 votes. Un official totals after the election show ed that llolstein hud won the post but gave him a smaller margin. There were no other changes in the official returns as compared with the unofficial results, all the Republi can candidates having big majorities and the four city loans passing with out much opposition. Party abbreviations used in the following returns are: Republican, R.; Democratic, LA; Socialist, S.; Prohibition, P.; Labor, L. The official totals follow: Judge of the Superior Court: Nonpartisan, William H. Keller, 10.456. County Offices County Commissioners! Charles C. Cumbler. R„ 12,745; Henry M. Stine, R., 13,072; Howard O. Holstein, 1)., 5,532; Harry C. Wells, D., 5,429; James Spangler, 8 V 390; J. W. Washington, S„ 312; J. J. Buftington, P., 690; David Gordon, P., 312; Gil bert P. Keight, L., 2,825; Harry G. Page, L., 3,076. Recorder of Deeds: M. Harvey Taylor, R., 13,549; D. W. Sehaffner, I>., 4,327; Charles Boeckler, S., 413; Lockwood B. Worden, P., 1,243; Harry H. Clark, U, 3.062. Register of Wills: Edwin H. Fisher, R. and P., 12,472; William R. Dunner, D„ 7,359: Thomas Elder, S.. 340; John R. Copenhaver, L„ 2,564. Sheriff: George W. Karmany, R. and P.. 13,437; J. Clyde Jlyton, D., 5,872; Sam Young, S., 373: Grover C. Wolf. L„ 3,069. District Attorney: Philip S. Moyer, R. and P., 14,555; J. Douglas M. Royal, D., 5,4 95; Edward F. Doehne, S„ 1,196. County Treasurer: OJiver C. Bishop. R. and P., 13,828; George M. Weaver, D., 4,831; William Kratzer. S„ 397; Arthur Mover. L 3,26,1. Director of the Poor: John H. | Lehr, H. and P.. 13,513; Frank b! Snavel.v, U.. 12:886; Samuel E. 1 Klinger, D.. 4.641; Nisley Y. Parthe ntore. D„ 4,898; William Messinger, S., 472; Bruce Vaughn, S., 426; Lane F. Rubendall, P., 685; Albert L. Adams. L., 3,351. Director of the Poor. 2-year term; Jacob S. Fnrver, R. and P., 13,941; Charles A. Wilhelm, D., 5,228; Phil Crawley, S., 786. County Surveyor: Warren J. Daniel, R. and P., 14,449; Warren Daniels, D., 4.888. City Ofliees Mayor: George A. Jloverter, R. and P., 7,465; G. Willis Hartnian, D., 3,344; W ,B. MeXair, S. und L„ 2,- 231. City Councilman: Charles W. Burtnett, R., 7,842; Edward Z. Gross, R„ 8,082: Samuel F. Hassler, R„ 8.- 653; William H. Lynch, R., 8,121: llarry 11. Grant, D. and L., 4,001; William S. llhoads, P. and L., 3,790; Calder B. Shammo, D., 2,211; George J. Shoemaker. D., 2,944; Hugh L. McLaughlin. S. and L., 2,086; S. S. Rhoads, S., 164: G. D. Toomey, S., 215; George D. Toomey, D., 2,197. City Controller: DeWitt A. Fry, ! R., 7.850; G. C. Berklieirner, D., 2,- 430; H. R. Brown, S., 202; George C. j Berkheimer, L„ 2,348. City Treasurer: Harry F. Oves, R., 6,673: James G. Miles, D., 4,168; John P. Gu.ver, S. and L„ 2.031. School Director: Howard M. i Bingantan, R., 7,787; William Pa ! void, R., 7,580: Franklin J. Roth, R„ : 7,746; J. A. Kistler. D., 2,360; Clar- I ence B. Roberts, D., 2,432; Warren 1 R. VanDyke, D„ 2,662; F. T. Cal -1 lioun, S„ 167; J. A. Parthemore, S., 223; W. R. VanDyke, s„ 150; F. Thomas Calhoun, L„ 2,254; George A. Herring, L., 2,364; John A. Par themore, L„ 2,489. 'Loan Votes Loan of $50,000 for paving street intersections: Yes, 8,114: no, 2,083. Loan of $40,000 for bathing facili ties: Yes, 7,562; no, 2,477. Loan of SIOO,OOO for sewer exten sions: Yes, 8,168; no, 1,660. Transfer of $300,000 loan toward State street: Yes, 8,356; no, 1,264. Among the scattered votes for tnen whose names were written on the ballots were: Judge of Superior j Court: J. F. Runkle, George Kun- i kel, E. E. Darlington, H. B. Tahn- i len. Jacob Farver, J. L. Yoder und i William R. Clay, each 1; county ; commissioner, Fred L. Morgenthaler, j 1; register of wills, Clarence Kelley, 1 1: sherifT. Earl Stine, 1: district at torney. Grover C. Wolf, 1; county! treasurer, James G. Miles, 1; Josh ; E. Rutherford, 3: city treasurer, F. E. Weber, 1; Clarence Webor, 16;,' E. E. Weber, 14. j HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH THE LOVE GAMBLER \ By Virginia Terhunc Van de Water [Copyright, 1919, Star Company.] The conversation between David DeLaine and Samuel Leighton took plate in the office of tlie latter in the morning of the day following De siree's explanation to her father. Leighton was too much a man of the world to run any risk where his daughter was concerned. So, it! spite of his belief in the truth of what she told him, he took the pre caution to get Henry Andrews on the long listance telephone bet'oie his interview with DeLaine. The parent had casually asked his daughter for the name of her lover's Baltimore lawyer. If she suspected her parent's intentions, she was too wise to betray this fact. She had nothing to fear from investigation. Andrews' report was so satisfac tory that the elderly man greeted David cordially when, an hour later, he was ushered into the inner office. "Ah, good morning!" rising and holding out his hand. "I am giad to see you." The former employer was forced to admit to himself that his caller hud a manner that won respect and liking. Even when DeLaine was his chauffeur, Leighton had recog nized this fact. This morning ,he felt David's charm more than ever. It was 3 o'clock when they purled outside the restaurant. Samuel Leighton held his future son-in law's hand longer than was abso lutely necessary. An Invitation "You will dine with us this eve ning, of course," he said heartily. Then the father returned to his office and called up his daughter on the telephone. "I cannot say much over the wire." he told her. "Hut I just want you to know that I agree with all you said last night about a certain chap. And. by the way, there will be three of us to dinner to-night." "Oh, thank you Dad!" came the answer, tremulous with joy. "You are such a dear!" Samuel Leighton hung up the re ceiver with a smile, but also with a little sigh. For, after all, he was very human and Desiree was his only child. This morning he had almost hoped he could discover something against thfs young DeLaine, even while he longed to have his girl happy. Now he found himself understanding, as nearly as another man could, why she cared for David. Leighton had never wanted his daughter to marry—yet, since she must, he was thankful that her choice was an honorable gentleman. "I always liked the chap, even when he succeded in fooling me." Leighton mused magnanimously. "This little girl knew what she was about, I guess. She usually docs. She is like her mother." It was 5 o'clock on the same af ternoon that Desiree. walking along Fifth avenue, met Helen Goddard. "Oh. my dear," that young woman greeted her with characteristic en thusiasm: "how perfectly lovely you look! The last time I saw you you looked so tired. You are prettier than ever this afternoon. Are you quite rested now?" "Yes. entirely rested," Desiree smiled. "Shall we go into Mail lard's and have a cup of chocolate?" "Yes." T want a chance to tell you something I have just learned," Helen said. LL like it! Puddine is a rich, X creamy dessert —comes in a number "C of delicious flavors, including chocolate, rose vanilla, orange and lemon. A 15c box serves 15 people —but use as little at V/ 7 one time as you need. It keeps. Use it for \j / luscious cake and pie fillings, and ice cream. 0 A Buy it at your grocer's. 'M, LJ FRUIT PUDDINE COMPANY f 1 LjJ Baltimorp, Md, ! When the two were facing each II other across a small table, she ut ;jtered an exclamation. ! "Why, Desiree: You have your ' I pendant on! I heard it was lost , Who found it —and where was it?" |j "T found it—put into the wrong .lease," was the brief reply. '. I "T am so glad," Helen said. "Of 1 rourse T was sure your chauffeur ' | had not stolen it—although your Jaunt was worried about it. A "Wonderful" Tiling \ "But, Desiree, my dear—l have • heard the most wonderful thing • about that man. His name is not ; Smith at all!" . j "Who told you?" j " "Walter Jefferson—in strict eon ! fidence —that night at your house. J 1 And I kept mum about it. Then I ! met him—Walter, 1 mean —only a •; few minutes ago, up on Fort.v-sec j | ond street —and he has found out I a lot more about your chauffeur. 'j He told me that, confidentially, too I —but. of course, you have a right to know and you are so dose-mouth 'led anyway. "Well, Smith is no other than 1 David DeLaine. from Baltimore. Daisy Dakln —Walter's cousin, you ' I know—remembers all about him. | He went to France and was wound ! ed. Then he came back here and I must have decided to make his wayj j under another name. And—this is i the most wonderful thing of all!—j only this morning Walter Jefferson heard that he—Smith —l mean De ■ Laine—has fallen heir to a large fortune. Isn't it romantic? But, 1 my dear, 1 suspected all along that 1 he was an unusual person al though you never seemed to agree ' | with me about him. And I saw a big "D" on his cufflinks and the I other night at your house, and 1 [ thought then "Desiree! How queer you look' What are you smiling about? My ' dear, aren't you surprised?" "At what?" Desiree asked de murely, although her eyes were danc ing. "At learning that Smith is really David DeLaine. Aren't you awful ly surprised" "Why, no," Desiree said slowly, "not surprised. Helen, dear, for, you see, 1 am engaged to be married to David DeLaine." (The End) NEW INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE TO MEET [Continued from First Pago.] I trust you will give me the pleasure of naming you as one of its members. II "Guided by the experience of the i last conference, I have thought it advisable that in this new body there should be no recognition of • distinctive groups, but that all of the ! new representatives should have con | cern that our industries may be eon ■ j ducted with such regard for justice I and fair-dealing thut the workman will feel himself induced to put forth his best efforts, that the em i } plo.ver will have an encouraging 1 profit, and that the public will not , suffer at the hands of either class. [lt is my hope that this conference ' 1 may lay the foundation of the de i _ velopment of standards and ma ' chinery within our industries, by which these results may be attained. "It is not expected that you will t j deal directly with any condition which exists to-day, but that you ] may be fortunate enough to ilnd i ' such ways as will avoid the repeti- , | tion of these deplorable conditions. "The conference will meet at a | | place to be hereafter designated in i this city on the first of December j ! next." Eggs Now $1.02 Wholesale in N. Y.; Milk and Butter Up| New York, Nov. 20.—Eggs reach- ! jed a new high record mark for j j wholesale prices in this city yester- j j day when wholesalers quoted Cali-j fornia and New York stute eggs to i I retailers at $1.02 a dozen. Candled : S cold storage eggs are now 60 cents a j i dozen wholesale, which is 3 cents j higher than they have been for a j week. The reason for the big in- i crease in the price is said to be an ! unprecedented demand for the best j I grades by the consumers regardless * j of cost. Fancy California eggs and fresh- j I lays from New York state will come ! ; on the market at from $1.15 to $1.20 j [ a dozen, retail dealers say. Retail- ! 1 ers are quotting butter to-day at 80 ! cents, a 2-cent rise since yesterday. I Owing to the strike of packing | house labor boiled ham is bringing Garments 1 9CIV* Garments of Quality 8-10-12 S. FOURTH ST. ® ualltv OUR BIG MID-SEASON SALE Shows Many SHARP REDUCTIONS IN Beautiful New Dresses Dresses Dresses Dresses Dresses now now now now $12.95 $18.95 $24.95 $29.95 were formerly were formerly were formerly were formerly $22.95 $29.95 $34.95 $44.95 The materials are Serge, Tricotine, Jersey Cloth, Satin, Georg ette, Velvetine, Charmeuse and Tricolette. Coats Very Specia' $19.95 These Coats are all wool Silvertone, junior models, lined throughout, various colors and sizes 15 to 19. Other Coats priced from $22.95 to $95.00. Coney Fur Coatee Special $64.95 Swagger affairs in Beaver and Black Plush; belted and loose effects. Very becoming. Be sure to see this. COATEES $29.95 TO $54.95 NOVEMBER 20, 1919. ■ as high us 75 cents a pound retail,! I with "only the sky as the limit" on I I what you can get, a Washington ' I market dealer explained. "We have j , no quotations on ham hoilers," he i ' said. "We are getting all that we I I can." I New York is eating huge quanti- | ties of Western jack rabbits which ! I are retailing to-day for $1 a pair "in i | the hide." A pair will weigh about ! four pounds and dress down to two | j pounds and a half, but rabbit meat. I iit was said, is cheaper than any , | other meat by almost 50 per cent. tOlViltV I'Vllt VT ST. \M)lu\vs < T< t it T IL | Have you seen the Country l-'air? lit' not. you hud best go this evening to the gymnasium of the St. An- I drew's Episcopal Church, where the Men's League of the Church have in-' I stalled a section of the rural com jmunity to delight the city eye. j The fair started last evening when more thun three hundred "city guys" visite.l the scene and progressed up and down tlie Midway, eating hot i I dogs, taking an occasional shot at the "pickaninnies," trying a toss at the Japanese lings, entering the country! I store and getting the latest gossip: j along with a plug of 'baccy and two i | pecks of potatoes. The Pumpkin Cen ter brass hand did itself proud di ' pcusing rural jazz and as the leader | [of the festivities remarked this morn- i ling, "a most enjoyable time was re- I | ported by all." The fair will continue 1 j to-night and to-morrow night. MORK .MIXKHS Ot IT Charleston, W. Vu., Now 20. —More Circumstances beyond our control; the weather and the unsettled conditions, have made business slower this fall than was anticipated. But we had bought heavily! Hence our stocks are much larger than they were in former years and much larger than they shou'd be. We must reduce them. That is the whole story. To re duce them, we have shattered our prices; selling goods much lower thnn we could purchase them today. This is your ad vantage. You will not be able to buy any cheaper later on. It is an opportunity to get your out tit NOW and at the same time make the same saving as though you were to wait till after the new year. Suits Many smartly tailored effects, $19.95, $24.95 $29.95, $49.95 Our stock of Suits in clude every wanted style and material and you can rest assured that they rep resent the biggest values to be found anywhere. than a scores of mines in the New River coal'field were to-day added to the number closed yesterday when miners walked out in protest against what they termed the abro gation of the wage contract by the operators. Practically all mines in that district are shut down. A DISCOVERY THAT BENEFITS MANKIND Two discoveries have added greatly to human welfare. In 1835 Newton originated the vac uum process for condensing milk with cane sugar to a semi-liquid form. In ISB3 Horlick at Racine,Wis.,dis covered how to reduce milk to a dry powder form with extract of malted grains, without cane sugar. This product HORLICK named Malted Milk. (Name since copied by others.) Its nutritive value, digestibility and case of preparation | (by simply stirring in water) and the fact that it keeps in any climate, ! has proved of much value to mankind 'as an ideal food-drink from infancy to old age. Ask tor [".CHUCK'S —Avoid Imitations Skirts Very Special $12.95 Beautiful Plaid Skirts in a variety of designs and models. This is a very special offering. Other Skirts priced from $3.95 to $14.95, Blouses $4.95 to $14.95 Our Blouses arc de signed for every occasion, in many effects and col ors. The prices quoted above show many sharp reductions. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers