Among the Lowly. fawnrrv - t - - .' , I The picture Is by Loon Auguatln I'Hermitte and was purchased by th Metropolitan Museum of Art, of New York City, In 190R, from tho Inooros of the Catharine Lorlllard Wolfe Fun.l. In a letter to the directors of the museum, at the time of the purchase, K I'Hermitte says: "I have ev daavored to bring to nil the figure In the scene tho varieties of emotions proper to each but united as one In the expression of confidence respect ful In the old, searohlngly so In the young." SSHIiiaTM AvS GREETINGfaS Q$WT Good morniii(i, Lord ! For little, hoys Jvifc I THo day more jencroui is of joy . lv & Tr Than unto rrVOdt, they iay: rTlK 'L loach us Thy holy nonic. "to bless ( s. bullet- heart than tkay. ' HEARTENING THE SUPERINTENDENT 5i.V? laiCHAIiD DARKEIi SHELTON T MB superintendent was a tall, thin young man, with slightly stooping shoulders and near-sighted eyes which, peered keenly through the heavy lenses cif his eye glassos. "Our Mr. Crawford," as he was always railed by the general man ager of the Perfection Electric Switch Company, had b'een transferred from .his place as foreman of the wiring department to be superintendent of the factory at a time when an iron hand was needed to remedy the mis chief which the las methods and gen eral Inefficiency of his departing pre decessor had created. It was a difficult problem of reor ganization that he had been called upon to face, but time had proved that the general manager's faith he had stoutly advocated Crawford against the firm's opposition had not been misplaced. The new super intendent had entered upon his duties quietly, unassumingly, but with a tenacity of purpose and an unrelent ing energy that bent all things to bis will. Three of the best years of his life he gave unhesitatingly and uncomplainingly to the work before him. At the end of that time the factory was running with a smooth ness that took several wrinkles out of the genera! manager's brow and made the firm think seriously of In creasing the plant. "Our Mr. Crawford" the firm spoke of him proudly In this mann?r now had made himself necessarv to Hi ra Crawford's Shoulders Rose and Fell Convulsively. . the Perfection Electric Switch Com pany, but his success had not been entirely satisfactory to himself. With all his quiet force, the superinten dent was a very human young man. He bad hoped to gain the complete confidence- of the men and women under him. It was respect he want ed rather than fear. The lax, easy going regime of the former superintendent had made that careless Individual very popular with the taotory bands. Thoy had given him ail sorts of presents on his birth days and at Christmas time. The day hut "resignation" oh, euphonic term! had goto Into effect they had presented htm with an oruate watch charm, and when, red in the face and embarrassed he had tried to etammor his thanks, they, hau cheered him roundly and pressed about hl;n to hake his hand. Powell had undoubt edly been popular with hlu employes, but his popularity had been gained at the expense of results In the out put of the factory. Under the new superintendent the output was satisfactory and more. The question that continually pre sented Itself to the young man's trou le rslnd tu .Vethor, In the Wer- jests of tho firm he had iiot been too harsh with the employes. In eradi cating the evils Jim Powell had wrought he had found H necessary to calculate in oold-bloodod fashion, to be ready with blame and chary of praise. The result was inevitable. While-tho profit grew steadily Craw ford realized that it was because of his ceaseless vigilance and the firm ness with which he held the employes at work. There were times when be was tired, especially when It seemed to him that he had merely developed Into a successful slave driver. Sometimes at 0 o'clock. when the big gong had sounded, he would sit by the time-machine and watch tho men file down the stairs. He would have given 'much if fc.?re and there in the long, line a fac had been lift ed to his with a nod or a compre hending smite, but the "hands'' rang In their time in sullen silence. His very presence seemed to chill their spirits, and when one of them looked at him It was either with 'bitterness or a blunk stare. Meanwhile tho Perfection Electric BwttoB Company prospered amazing ly, and at the sarno time the super intendent grew a little more ctoop shouldered, a little more reserved, a little more henvy of eye. In November of the third year It happened that "Our Mr. Crawford" was taken sick. At the time he was putting forth strenuous efforts to have an Increase of pay for the em ployes, In consequence of which he was at the office several days when he should have been in bed. He wanted tho hands to understand that their work had been appreciated, ar.if although ho had to grind his teeth to keep from crying out with the pain he went dally to C20 office and argued with the general manager and the mombers of the firm. Th firm -was obdurate. It was de cided finally that. In view of the tensive additions that were to be made to the plant the Increase could not bo (ranted for another year. Sick at heart and racked with pain the superintendent staggered to his apart ments In the gray November dusk, rent to bed and sent for a doctor. The physician came, ehtded the young man for his cnrelesoness cC his health nnd said a alight operation would be necersary tho next day. The operation was successful, and the physMan assured the anxious general manager that the patient would be at the factory In a couple of weeks. But tho physician had not reckoned nn many things tho weari ness of mind nnd body In his patient, tho bitterness r his recent failure to Induce the Arm to Incrfmso tho pay of tho hands, and the drawing load under which he had stnign'id silent ly for the past three yrars. The wound mused by the opera tion healed rapidly, but with the heal ing oame no strength. "Crawford Bat daily propped up in a chair by the window. listless and uninterested In his BUTTOundlngs. The physician was puzzled and not a little Irritated; the general manager, who enme daily, be gan to show slgnR of alarm. "It's the pace of modern business, Sir!" the physician snapped angrily to the attendant, who had been Sent np from the hospital. "Oet him in terested in -something. It's his only ohance.', The man tried everythlne his fer tile mind and thorough training could suggest, but with no results. Craw ford snt silently by the window day after day. looking vncantly at tho bare branches of the trees and tho patches of dull cTcud drifting across the early Winter sky. Christmas time found Crawford propped in Oils chair, looking out over a woTld m?wly swathed in spotless white. Tht? doctor declared that now It was onlr a question of time, and the attendant had long since ceased trying to rouse the sick man's dor mant Interest. On Christmas Day Crawford opened an envelope from the factory and found It enclosed a substantial check. He smiled bitter ly and handed It to the attendant. "Here, take It! Merry Ch'tstraas!' he said, in a colorless voice At dusk It was snowing again, and Just after the lights began to twinkle through the gloom Crawford, in h!s chair, fell into a heavy slumher. He was awakened by a lusty rapping at the door. The attendant went Into the little hall and presently returned. "Two ladles and three gentlemen to see you, sir," he said. The visitors were ushered in, and as they entered the room Crawford gripped the arms of his chair and stared with wide opened eyes. There were two giggling girls from the wir ing departmont at the factory, two men from the assembling bench and the foreman of the brass room. The girls tittered and tho men looked 111 at ease. Crawford sat up in his chair. Two spots of color came Into his wan cheeks. Tho foreman advanced and cleared his throat. "We've come, sir," he said, looking at the ceiling, "to show you that, even If you're not with us, you're not for gotten. Perhaps we haven't always understood you, but anyway wo know you're the right sort; We've heard all about your fight for an Increase for us. and even If we didn't get It, we know It wasn't booause you did not do your best for us. So to show our respect for you and your efforts in our behalf we've brought you this." He tore the covering from a parcel be bore and held out a silk umbrella with a large pearl and silver handle. "And and Merry Christmas!" he finished. "Merry Christmas!' echoed the two other men and the two girls. A lump rose In Crawford'? throat. He could only beam upon them and mutter feebly, "Merry Christmas to you ! " Some few minutes after the com mittee from tho factory had gone tho doctor cama bustling into the hall. The attendant met him and shook a warning linger at him. Tho doctor craned his neck and peeped cautious ly Into the room. Crawford sat under the light. His head was hidden In the crook of one arm that raited on ttt window eflt. Clutched tightly In the othor was Ilk umbivlln with a large pearl and stiver handle. Crawford's shoulders rose and fell convulsively; he wan sobbing like a child. Tho doctor smiled In comprehen sion. "Goodl" ho declared, omphatl cally. "That's something like!" And turning on his heel he stole softly down the Btalrs. From Youth's Companion. VISITOR I must have dozed a moment at the corner of the are. As Uie crystal midnight sounded from tho chapel's slender spire. For I woke upon a eudden, with the bolls' exultant din, To Dnd another Christmas, shod v,i silence, stealing In! Is It fact or is It fancy? On the eaves, above wry head, Rinf?s the chink of silver harness, nnd a swift and stealthy tread, And an echo, as of laughter, sets my pulses all aglorw St. Nicholas has found mo, as he found mo long ago! Ah! those half-forgrtron waking. In' the gray of early light, When I crept from out my blankets, like a little gnome In white. And my eyes shook off tho cobwebs that the sandman In them spun As they saw, beside the chimney what the merry saint had done; The soldiers In their boxes, the tidy butcher shop. The little wooden villages, the trum pets and the tons! And 1 had nigh forgotten for how was I to know St. Nicholas would find me as he fonnd me long ago? He came -While I was dorlng, and has strewn his gifts galore In bewildering confusion by the chim ney on the floor. Though my eyes alone can see them, though they last me but an hour, Are tb?y less for that a witness to the changeless olden power? He has left me fairy stories, -where I play the leading part, He has given me back the lightness of my blithe and boyish heart He has filled my fire with visions, shifting softly to and fro St. Nicholas has found me, af he found mo long ago! My trumpet Is the tinkle of tho bt"ol I learned to wade. My soldiers the remembrance of the martial games I played. My music-box the voice that used tc call me "little son," When tho twilight fell around us, ant" uie busy day was dene; My candles are tho remembrance ol a myriad early joys, My strings of bells the laughter o the other romping boys, My uniform Is youth again, with all its golden glow St. Nlcholns has found mo, as hf found me long ago! -Though transient as the embers, ye' brighter, brighter far In all their dear delusion his shadow) presents are, For tho years like snow have melted with their erring and theii pain. And I stand upon the threshold o! Arcadia again; Let them die as die the embers, let them vanish as they came, I havo had ray Christmas treasures and the world Is not the same; With his wand of sweet remembrance for an Instant bending low, St. Nicholas has ound me, as h found me long ago! Youth's Companion. State of Pennsylvania CAPITOL PKOMC COST !13,ilHt.l,i Investlitntlon C'omntbwlon, Through Sonutor I'lf-her, Iteturns (H.01H Of The l?l(M,tMM Appro priated. Senator John 8. FlBhcr, of I r'.l ana, chairman of the Capitol liivm ttgntUin Commission, closed up t ie accounts of the commission, turning 4,018.84 out of Ul 100,000 ap propriated to it back Into tho Slate Treasury. Senator Fisher also di rected that tho reaords and MOOUBI 1 of the commission be turned over to Governor Stuart. The flnnclal stutenion' nh'-v,-3 that the Investigation cost the Common wealth of Pennsylvania 9f,981.1fi, of which $2X,001.40 went to the Audit Company, of New York, Which did the probing, and $2', 000 to the attorneys, tho amount, paid to ex perts being 116,029.01 and to ste nographers for testimony and the like $4,599.80. The account of the commission l;i part Is as follow: Counsol, James Sr-nrlet, $15,000, and .lames A. Stranahan. $10,000. Experts. D. F. Rich, $5,257.90; C. D. Montague, $4,02S.35; Pond Thom as, $116; F. J. Lnutz. $698; C. A. Barker, $598.25; V. Scott Collins. $1,359.41; Charles E. Shenk, $1, .14.60; Leslie McCrenth, $2,601, nnd Henry J. Conrnth, $155. Harry S. Cnlvort and Frank Boll, secretaries. $3,000 each; Harry S. Calvert. $1,500; W. W. Murray, ser-gcant-at-arms, $2,199.94. Employees of the commission per diem and mileage, $3.1 I S . M 6 ; ste noyranhers, $4,-599.80; witnesses, ?2,207.41; detective services. $169. Expenses of the commission, la trnvellng, $5,370.96. C. W. BRAY RESIGNS. Retire As PraMwl Of American Sheet And Tin Company. Pittsburg (Special). A reorgani sation of the official family of the American Sheet nnd Tlnplote Com pany has been effected to take place January 1. C. W. Bray, who has been president during tho past two years, has retired and will make his home In Philadelphia, where he is now erwtlng a mansion. E. W. Pargny, of Pittsburg, suc ceeds to the presidency, his place as first vice president being taken by S. A. Dnvis. formerly second vice president. This laat named office has been abolished. Mr. Davis nlso will be In charge of the operating department. J. I. Andrews, assist ant sales manager, is made genera! sales manager. C. W. Bennett, as sistant to the president, Is retained with added duties. Italy leads the nations of the work In the matter of theatres. r -mm CHfclSTttAS CAROL 'TtaKis in a rough manber, ThfJiMe Christ lay, 3oJl" arms were His cradle, Mis bed was the hau. To wise men artd sheHerds The Star showed the wau- 3'tncarol! for Christmas is nctv. With if ts rare and precious, from lands faraway, Three Kin&s fared torcetHim, rts slem&He lau. Our hearts varro and loving, "We brink Him today. 3irg carol! far Christmas is here. Auto Hits Blind Pedestrian. Chester (Special). I). Howard Mullln. a blind piano tuner, whoso home is in St. Clair, was struck by an automobile while walking along Chester Pike, near Prospect Park. The chauffeur of tho machine sound ed his horn, expecting the man to get out of his path, but tho sight less pedestrian jumped dlroctly In front of tho automobile. His right ankle was broken and h3 was Injur ed Internally, but the hospital phy sicians think he will rorover. Spend Honeymoon In .Tall. Oxford (Special). In order to Sjvo his bride of a week money to buy Christmas presents, S-year-oll Walter Russell, of Hopewell, Bto'.o $11 from a poor washerwoman, who had saved the money for weeks to pay her taxes. Rusaoll and hhi wife are spending their honeymoon In Jail. The bride is charged with being an accessory. Sues For Fortnno In Silk. York (Special). Suit wus begun here by Brc.wn Brothers & Co., of Philadelphia, against the York Silk Manufacturing Company to recover $211,890, the alleged value of a quantity of silk, held by the local Ann under a trust agrooment by which the title was to remain with Brown Brothors, until the York com pany actually paid for it. Weuld Drive Venus From School. Hazleton (Special). The High scnooi student body got its orderj frdhi Principal Oelst about "affini ties." Mr. Gelst told the girls that he wanted the affinity business stop ped, that he wanted the holding of hands In the hall discontinued, and said the walking, arm-in-arm, with tlje boys in the streets was disgust ing the boys. HRI5TttAS eve See the mimic lords and ladies Grauelu ste?bing to and jro, In a slow and dainty measure, While the Christmas candles jlou And around the jjitf'nnjir-tree Little dancers foot it oallu round the fir-tree, Hui&wrti flijfo forreatand small: Join our blimp md trilin measure, Inis is holidau jor all. "Old Kino Christmas! Gooo Kin Christmas!" Hear th merry uoices coll. Bdly been popular with hlu employ. . JHT -'JBklSh. V . J -v . JHBJM.ir. Wi WWGM-. i ttsSFY ' ' m Under tin. n.-w win., iitit.-n. .-nt the t . .'' -HBfr- . tHMLViu . VMyfK-JfmmLMtmi!tmM. I f : Vn ' I ITEMS Vi BHIEF. Frank Kaylssky and John Rock, old oontractors, were seriously, if not ftHy. burned by a gas explosion at Shenandoah City colliery. This is tho second time Kaylnsky was burned hi a similar manner Inside of a year. F. B, MuHselman and wife, of Strasburg, celebrated the fiftieth wedding anniversary. There never has been a death in their famllv, nil the children and grandchildren being present. Bellevue Presbyterian Church, at Gap, has extended a call to Rev B. F. Farber, of Indianapolis. The ministers of Mlddletown have ?m on record against tho funeral (last, which Is a prominent part of the ceremonies attending a burial In many parts of this State. Thoy have also adopted suggestions thai fewer ministers go to funeral.., s,j that services will not be dragged' out to unseeming lengths. I. M. Kauffman's store, at Kawllns ville, was looted by thieves, mer chandise valued at $300 being taken. Because a demand for an addition al cent a yard for their product waa refused nearly 100 raw silk weavers of the Emaus silk mill walked out, tying up all other departments. A charter was granted by Gov ernor Stuart to the Farmers' aud Miners' Bank, at Marlanna, Wash ington County. The capital Is $50, 000, the incorporators being A. O. Beesou, Scenery Hill; J. A. Ray, Pittsburg, and R. S. George, Wllklns burg. John Mc.Keever, of Summit Hill, who ran the nrst locomotive on wooden rails in the Panther Creek Valley, between Tamauu.ua and No. 10 colliery, is dead. Reports of the State Live Stock Sanitary Board Indicate that the foot and mouth disease is being stamped out, no new cases having been re ported for several days. The borough council of Consho uocken has adopted an ordinance oubmltting to a vote of the people at the February election a proposi tion to borrow $126,000 for muni cipal Improvement, which will con sist largely of street paving. No Ipllfler. "Do you regard the stage as an sducntorT" "Not exactly," answered Miss Cay enne "It would be unfortunate If we were to get our Ideas of society from the problem play and nur Ideas of costume from the mut; cal com edy." Washington Star. The first thins a mnn believes ho ought to do when he starts on a trip is to make cab drivers, sleeping car porters, and waiters think he is a millionaire. Buck To The Grind. Our fatted bank roll gone, Our coin expended. We catch the train at dawn, Football Is ended. How's TMn We nffcr On? Hundred Tnllnri r.etr.-rl for ony case of Cat:.rrh that cannot I I cured by Kail's Catarrii Cure. b". J, CUItlt i. Co.. Toledo, (). We, the underpinned, have known F. J, Cheney for the last 1". yearn, nnd bfllsw him iierfectly honorable in nil busiceff' transaction and financially able to cony out any obligations made by his tin WAURM, Kt.vxAS ii MAnviN, Wh-? US '11 Trlf tn (I Hall's Catarrh Ours is taken internally, act ingdiicvtly upon the hlo.xl and mucuouK sur faces of the system. Testimonials h-nit fre-?. Price, 75c-. per bottle. Snd hy all Druggiuts. Take Hull's Ifantiy Pills for constipation. Getting The Cow In Line. Bystander What makes that cow persist In coming over this way? Artist (nnnoyed) Don't you see I'm drawing her? Harvard Lampoon. Ills Wish Knlfim-d. A German peddler rapped ,lm,dl' at the kitchen entrance. Mrs. Kelly, angry at being Interrupted in her washing, flung open the door ana glowered at him. "Did ye7. wish to see mei demanded in threatening tones. The peddler baokeo on a iew "Veil, If 1 did," ho assured her, with an apologetic grin, ' I got my vlsh; thnnk you." Everybody I. It's a sign a girl likes to be kissed if she says she doesn't. Oulf Ono "Bromo Quinine" That u Laxative Droruo Quinine. Look loi tha signature of ft. w. urova. uei ma World over to Uure 0 Cold in One Duy. 25c. Tho o-. n"r of a smart dog does most of the barking. B. N. U. Ba. Piles Cured In 0 to 11 Dnys. Pao Ointment is guaranteed to cure an? ca-eof Itching, Blind, Weeding or I'rot rudintj Pilea in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50o It's nothing to a ma-'s credit if no ono will trust him. CAPUDINE CURES COLDS end GRIPP SJS Relieves the aches and fcvrriiihnese. Contain No Ac.tjnIHd Wo Buy FU RS Hideo and Wool F atli n. Tallow, Rteiuai, 0;Bro, Golden So!,' 1 r!lo Roc,! , May Appla, W.!d C.in.s- f, tc. V. r am deaUraf eaui'Iu!stxJ in 18)6- "Over Half a cwlury in LouijrviJl',--atiJ can do btWr (or y.m than afcou or co-tirYimaon merchant. RrfcirBc, aur Bsr.k in LciiviBr. Writa (or weekly price L: ini htppinf us. II. Sabel & Song, I E. Market St. LOUISVILLE, KY. Mrs. WinaloW'l Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens thaguroa,reduuaa inftanunv tiou, allays m. i urea wind colic, 2Sea buttle. Tho meddlesome third party causes many a divorce. Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. At druggists. Few women waste money It they haven't got it. PUMPS BOUNTIES FFARFUL ECZEMA ALL OVER HIM. No Night's Lest for Vt iir nnd Limit of II in Endurance Seemed .War Owes Ilecovery to Outicura, "My son Clyde waa almost completely covered with eczema. Physicians treated him for nearly a year without helpinj him any. His head, fai r, and neck were cov ered with large scabs which he would rub unti they fell off. Tl.cn blood and matter would run out and that would be worse. Friends coming to see him said that if he got well he would be disfigured for life .When it seemed as if he could possibly stand it no longer, I used tome Cuticura Boap, Cuticura Ointment, und Cuticura Resolvent. That wus the first night for nearly a year that he slept, hi the morn M there was o great chanKe for the better. In about six weeks he was perfectly well. a Poor Preventive. "Your husband says that when he Is angry he always counts 10 before he speaks," said one woman. "Yes," answered the other. "I wish he'd Btop it. Since he got dyspepsia home seems nothing but a class In arithmetic." Tit-Bits iktaat your K10M, ltf tstr vuar TnKte-aUrss, ..Jrjyrtxue jruuruaoks. ivrttiaam, Pl tursn, -.: t. N.'W sot as to u.taniy for tfoMlers aJ Uifir rrti v, rut nerrou to tu ctrll war, 1M1-4, llnv uratf SgtsM,aS for tnsm. For' asMM ant lu-.t.-jiv, j AOilroM, W. H. Wins, AMfsM Lasr,(.s xtf iMj.io,) ifufj Bllatu& jjitad. Xfn,. Wasuiiiii-. -J. J. Orar j.j Jir" prut us a. l-f Ir -. rt Having " cfr Dr. niAKTtis PreparaMoo WOIU EN 1 bv "ittftesUB" M-iid lor bonlr, "Itclii'l lor H omen." ntlNCil IJUG CO., 30 W. 32d St., N. Y. City. FARMS AND TIMBER LANDS at . 1 I, lowest prieva, on term ; frravfc pt barjajy in Virginia. Writ for Free Cat i n Urv J. k. eM, Charlottes-v- :c, Va. CASH iYOUR FUR no matter where you are. It you trap or buy fur write t-lay I ot our new p.:.n to make ex- p'b PoT C7 CORHT HIDE & FUH C0..C0KBT,Pa. Malice. "How is this? I thought you dis liked your mother-ln-lnw, and here you are carrying flowers to her grave!" "Exactly! She hated 'em.'" Journal Amusant. PI W a. Sampla treatment VtV RinCossPil.al nasi Bna Fistula Cum w RE A CO.. DEPT B I' . Mnt br mai FREE. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. I lltttli'K l Kith wenk 'sea, use Thompson's Eye Water THE J. R. WAI KINS MEDICAL CO. , -- T WINONA. MINNESOTA Mnkf. 10 Di(r.rrn( Artlciaii 1. ..., . ,, KU.i: T.i I: "0""".,M FlH... l -- - .- iTliHmi nn, ... - uMvuwerj yy anted in Eter ' Nuiiim, Kle. try bounty. POSITIVELY BEST 0 AGENTS ABSOLUTELY CHEAPEST SAFETY RAZOR r 5 jjj EXTRA 19 BLADES S5t I Sa?e Shaving Money n. II.? revol"t'on In Safety itaiors, the marvelous Shrp-Shavr" 25c Safety Razor niklni. i . . arivea you Detter BLADE VALUE than razors coating to time the price, Th practical made of tho Anest atael tempered by a wiecial process and sclentincnlly ground and honl """" o me keenest posalble edge. You pay 25 cents for the beat practical Razor sver In troduced, and you save nln-tecn-twentietha of the fancy prices aakod for fancy frames and hold- Th,e "SHRF SHAVH" RAZOR is so ,at In the frame as to be correctly "analed" iL It1 "ny.far"' W, """ y"u '"e who'e R..or a? "..Jt'JS "e.a.,.'L.a jnarket for our blades. satin finish silver-plate d glowr. gt I0o.' eah Vre end the Razor onmnlsh israues or the Stropper, prepaid Dy mail on receipt of price In stamps or cash. BOOK PUBLISHING HOUSE, J4 U.ONARD STKEET, N. Y. CITY. rHE RAZOR It marvsl IrrsapM- ua or pilea. It is no use advertising unless you have the Goods, and no use having the Goods unless you advertise. V I r AHDNf; TFDDIDI w fA.iriiS bespaaki imptndakf panl. Coutaot coughiog ursalas and aagaaaaa tka aT haU WcU .ha dcj a. , r Sm Mi la.co.lVW, pMpb umywlere lor Uall . uaay. No fcaal how .raw. ad oWmau- tho aalur. ol your coU, or koit auaay nmr.. d Kara iaSed. you caa b, "iviocad by . faiTrtJ tW rrTkfcaTnl medy lor luch coodittoiu is mxm rtao's cub e
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers