Comrg Office 11 1 C9 tffs VOL. XVI. MILFORD, PIKE COUNTY. PA., FMIUY. DECEMBER "23. 1910. SO 8 Pike BRIEF MENTION By n explosion of ga and dyna mite Monday In the yard of the New York Central Railroad at 60th Street and Park Avenue 14 persons were killed and 30 or more Injured. Max Armstrong and his sinter Na tail are here from Blair Hall to t-pend Christmas. Melville D. Landnn, better known s "Ell Forking," who some years gj lectured here, died last week. In his swinger days he was reputed a great hnraurM and wai widely known ami in great demand, but hi later yean did not sustain the repu ntatinn ha bad acquired and for sev eral yeara he has been little heard of. Annie Williamson, wife of John Ft-IUll, died at her home In Hpar- rowbuah, N. Y., lent week and was burled last Sunday In Laarel Grove CemeWy. She was a daughter ot Maria Wllliatrison, who Was'a dangh ter of the late Edward Ferguson,' ol Delaware township, and was a cous in to Mrs. Dr. H. E. Emerson of Milford. Hon. W. A. Erduian,' of Strouds burg, and L. A. Watre, Esq.',' 'of Scranton and Bon. John A. Klpp e.f N. Y. attended Court here Monday. Mrs. Durant a Drake of Boston I spending the Holidays with her lath er Rev. C. A. While at the Manse. The D. V. T. Co. has put on a fine new, covered stage for carrying pas aengers. It was built at the Angle shops here and Is a credit both to tbe company and Us builder. It will carry 12 persons With comfort. - At the stated meeting ot Milford Lodge No 844 F. A A. M. held last week the following were elected officers for the ensuing kissonio year: . H. Klein, W. M. H. 8. Angle, 8. W. L. Westbrook, J. W. " John C. Westbrook jr, Treat. G. A. Swepenlser, Sec. 3. H. Van Etten and Geo. R. Bull, Trnsteea. Rep. to Q. L. Geo. A. Swepenlser. Tbe Committee of tbe Grand Lodge of Masons of Pennsy lvania hat purchased nearly 1000 aorea of land near Elixabelhtown, Ltnoaater Co., Pa., on which to balld maeonie home for old mason and their wives and widows and orphaa ol Masons. Educational facilities will be pro vided and it Is Intended to make this the moat complete borne in the world. Millions of dollars will be spent on buildings and improving the land which has all tbe requirement nec essary to make it Independent. Tbe directors of tbe Delaware Val ley Transportation Co have declared a dividend of five per cent on tbe capital atock. This would ahow good management and that tbe company la now on a sound Buanoial basis. If the carrying or freight and coal are added to the business In due time, and It baa been demonstrated thit motor trucks can be run economically there la no reason why tbe company may not profitably supplement it passenger business, and deliver coal beie obeaper than by team bauL " State Superintendent Scbaeffer has appointed on the permanent cer tificate committee for Pike County j Cbarlea D. Wildrick, Principal Mil ford High School, Miss Bertha Klaer' of Milford and Mist Emily Lattimore of Dingmans Ferry. They will serve for three years. Some Definitions. People frequently ask the mean lug ot tbe terms of the form of 'gov ernment wbioh haa been adopted by Oregon and which seem to be satis factory to her people. That they may be understood we V pend a succinct definitions as possible. Tbe initiative ia a aystem where by the people can, by petition pro pose legislation, have tbe people vote on it, and make it a law abso lutely Independent of tbe legislature. Tbe referendum U a system whereby legislation, objectionable to tba people, can, through petition. he submitted to vote of the people and repealed. The recall I a system whereby through 'petition obnoxious 'public officer can be voted "upon at a special election and put out of office if the people so direct. WANTED! LADY or GENTLEMAN, canvas ser to aell GUARANTEED good ot ' merit. Our new book "Piling Dol 'lara' explain everything. Its free, Bhoa.li geyfried, M-ii Braoojj, P. " BASE BALL STATISTICS. COMMUNICATED. The schedule of base ball finance as published last week showed some rather startling facts. Of tbe 1353 60 subscribed 1200 waa contributed by individual not in business. These benefactor gave generously a It was not possible for them to benefit In any material way, An insignia cant 1153.50 was given by business men of tbe town, those who reap tbe benefits of a successful season and should "be willing to spend money to make money. Of all the boarding bouse but two helped to defray ex pense. " Only two hotels were Con tributor. The merchant and trades people, who are legion, albert pros perous, 'make a ahowtnr of 938.Q0 Unnamed parties helped to the' ex tent of twenty dollar. Great credit is due those who successfully con ducted entertainment that netted $263 40. The showing, as a whole, it a sad commentary on tbe enter prise of substantial citizen. On account of tbe lack ot public Interest and support manifested 'last spring, 'orae of tbe directors were In favor of placing no team In tbe field. Others argued tbat without ' ball game the summer visitors would b practically without entertainment; mid tbe season a failure socially and financially. It was therefore decid ed to organize a team at a little ex pense a possible, and use ever means to enlist Bupport and colled fund. Notwithstanding the indiff erenoe of tbe public a really excel lent ' team was ' put in the field. About four thousand persons, ovei four times tbe population of Mllfonl, paid admission to the game demonstrating beyond oavll turn base ball Is overwhelmingly popular, and not only popular but an absolute, undeniable necessity If Milford 1 go ing to remain In business as a sum mer resort. Out of a town o nearly one thous and inhabitant only twenty six subscribed. Those whp contribute!. hotel men and boarding house keepers, merchants, summer visitor etc. These wide awake persons av eraged a donation of nearly (14 0U each, wbioh la all that could bt expected There exist an apparent deficit ot $241.23. If any who haa neglected to subscribe should care to do i , and thereby help to liquidate indebtedness, payment should Ih made to Ih Treasurer of the Milford Base Ball Club. The ball games more than any other sou roe of amusement augment prosperity. They are remarkably well patronized, attracting guests from all the hotel and boarding places. The team merits the honest and helpful support of every good citiEen, whether an enthuiast or not. If no team ia placed In the field next season on account ol lack of support, every line of business in town will suffer and tbe sign "BOARDERS WANTED" will, figuratively speak ing, be hung out on many a front gate, And it is the fuel supplied by I the hot weather visitor that keeps the pot boiling through the white frozen winter. Notice of Meeting TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE WAYNE AND PIKE IN DEPENDENT TELEPHONE i COMPANY; A meeting 6f the 'stockholder of the Wayne and Pike Independent Telephone Company will be held at the office of B. F. Killam, Esq ,Tau pack, Pike County, Pennsylvania, on tbe tsth day of December, '1910, at 10 o'clock A M tor the purponfe of taking into consideration, and voting for, or against the approval, adoption, ratification and confirm. tion of an agreement entered into by, and between tbe boards of directors of the Wayne and Pike Independent Telephone Company, tha Wayne and Lackawanna Telephone' Company, and tbe Walleo Pa a pack Telephone, dated December 1, 1910, providing for tbe merger and consolidation of tbe Wayne and Pike Independent Telephone Company, Wayne and Lackawanna Telephone Company, and Walleo Pnupack Telephone Cora pany, In accordance with the condi tion and term therein stated a provided by an act of the General AsMuihly of tha Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, approved May 29, 1901. (P. L. 34S) WALTER VETTERLEIN, Secretary. T. N. CHOHS, Pujio, Deo,' 15,"W. PrealSoot, NOTES FROM SANDYSTON Reading my Newark Evening on Tuesday I wa saddened by read ing of tbe inloide of Comrade Charles F. Croeelintn, and of hi attempt to murder bis wife at the same time. He waa Secretary and Treasurer of the tat New Jersey Veteran Cav alry Association ever since Its organ ization, and was respected by every member. He served all through tbe Civil War, rising to Orderly Sergeant of Co. B .which he held until the close of the war. He bad a kind word and smile for every one attend ing our annual reunion. Some time ago I sent an Item stat ing that Mrs. A. M. Mettler bad sold he farm situated along the Dela ware to some city parties. The sale' was not made because one of the heir refused to sign off. The Lay tun and Montague Grang1 have announced dances to take place on tbe same evening Dec 2vtb, snd It would seem In at tbe'a'tlend snoe of both dance 'would be 'great er. If they were held on different evinlngs. According to an "article in the Newark Evening New of the 16tb inst. there Is a bill now before Con tress and there Is every reason to believe it will become a law, In re gard to a raise In the pension law as ' follow: Veterans ot 2 raised from 12 to IS dollars a month, of 70 yeats from 16 to 25 dollars and of 76 or over 20 to 36 dollars per month, causing a raise, if It becomes a law, of $25,000,000. The soldiers of the War of 1861-6 are pretty well pro. vided for as the law 1 at present, and It would look aa If this raise wa unnecessary. Warren R. Thompson, of Wood ridge, N. J., is spending a few day. visiting friends at Lavton. Mr. Thompson waa foreman of 'thr Tuttles-Corner and Lay ton mooed am road. Miss Mabel Rosen k ran of ibu town, -who recently entered a Passa ic hospital to become a trained nurse, ia reported very III at tbat place. ' Tax time, the dreariest time of 'thi whole year, has come 'and gone and everybody breathe easier, but the high rate ' of taxation caused grumble. When ' the ' macadam road war built through lands of the Flatbirook Fish Club the road waa fenced will' post and wire, while the lands ot other had to fence their own, ami thia was done at the expense of the County. One thing is certain, thf County has a nice bill to pay. Saturday rhbrnihg the tiureeo in strument marked 14 below tero, and on SuDday morning 1 below. Thia ia certainly good winter weath er. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vannes, of Blnghamtou, N. Y., are visiting his sister in Montague. It la not often that we have sleighing, wheeling and auto on the same day, and yet that was what I saw 8unday last, and that auto was doing some speed. Corn From Old Seed. At a corn growing exhibition In Indiana a great attraction was an ear sent by Mrs. Hardy which was skid to be grown from seed taken from an Egyptian mummy. - The mummy waa placed in k tomb' 1000 year ago and the corn wa placed with it. The coroYalaed Troin the seed resemble ordinary sweet corn, and the ear is about five inohea long, a faw grains of yellow and white corn mingling with the more numerous grains of sweet corn, due, it - is said, to being grown among other varieties. This la astonishing, a malra or 'Indian 'corn has id ways been supposed to have been' 'first found In this country. Mrs. Hardy is a descendant of Chief Justioe John Marshall, and is a woman of education and culture. She collects antique. Whae he got her mummy only 1000 years Old Is puzzling the Egyptologists, who cannot find any of so recent date. Some years ago Egyptian wheat was ofterad for sale which it was claimed was raised from grain1 found ' in the catacombs and were said to bo 2000 years or more old. Tbe wheat j was plump, bf rather pale yellow ish color and was said to be tapertor for making flour. It la possible it may have been a deception but if tbe j above Is authentic-it is also possible it nisy have been genuine aeed 'of , the Pharaohs and the same kind ot frain sold by Joseph to hi brethera. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Miss Lila Dewitt entertained a number of her friends at her home on Ann St. Friday evening. Mis Roohotte will have a Christ mas tree Friday afternoon tor tbe Primary School. Mis Alice Scott had tbe misfor tune to Injure her bbnd this week. Mr. Wildrick will spena the Holl- day at the home of his parents in Moosic, Pa. Mis Vera Ryman entertnined a compaay of friend at ber home on Catherine Street, Thursday evening, j Miss Madge Emerson is anticipat ing a trip to Philadelphia during the Holidays. Many of the High Sobool pupils joyed tbe social at tbe Method Episcopal Church Friday evening. School will be closed fur the Christ mas Holidays from December twen tj -third to January third. Tbe following pupils were at the head of the olas in the examina tion. demor Class ' Marion Poillon Middle 'Class Thomas Wolfe Junior Class Clara Wolfe, Lillian Myer. 'Miss Annie (tumble expects to pend the Holidays at ber home at Qumbles. The new books are labeled and are in use. DECEMBER COURTS. The regular term was held before President Judge C. B Staples and Associates Englehart and (juick. Constable making cetorn were ; Delaware D. C. Cron, Dingman Ed win Drake Laekawaxen, C. Rose Rosehcrans, Matamoras L B Uaowarlng, Milford C. E Thornton, Milford Tap. 8. L. Hoot, Palmyra J. N. De Groat, Shohola Philip Kuhn, Westfall Orrin & Shay. On opening Court Judge Staples made the following announcement. It is our sad duty to announce from iheoenoh the audden death of Cor oeliuB W. Bull Esq, December 6th in the tAth ear of hi age. He was admitted to the bar of Pike County in 1867 and was also a member of the bar of Monroe and Wayne conn ties, 'fie waa a lawyer of ability, a man of honor and Integrity, and a kindly gentlemen. Ever faithful to tbe Bench, the bar 'and his clients, hia death was inrely loss to the whole community and he will be sadly missed. The Protbonotary is dtrect- sd to inscribe thia Announcement and Mention upon the Minutes of tbe Court Account as follow confirmed Est. Jacob Wacker, Sarah Westfall, John Degen Jr., Johanna C. Myer and widow appraisement, est Andrew A. Albright. Road in Laekawaxen. Vacation if Report of View confirmed. Bridge in' Green at Promised Land. Report of Viewers laid over for Grand Jury. ' Harry L. Brisco viewing body of Joseph Canne, approved and ordered paid. Lewis W. Healy vs. Charles Pem- berton Fox, petition foi satisfaction of mortgage. Estate Paul Sohaono, petition for private sale of real estate to John H. Cook. Court takns papers. Robert L. Depue vs. Eva Depne, Divoroe, John A. Klpp appointed Master. Esther Martin vs. Carl Martin, Divorce Report filed. E. A. Oppelt vs. Alaolla C. Op pelt, Divoroe, Report filed. Minnie Pur cell Oil more vs. Louis W. Gilmore, Divorce. Master's re port filed and In'eaoh of above Court takes paper. Overseer Poor Middle Bmltibfleld Up. ve Overseer Poor of Lehman township. Petition for rule to show cause why Lehman shall rot pay Smlthfleld cost and expense of care of Andrew Smith a psuper, amount $100.33. Returnable to next term. Estate Claude B. Heeler, deo'd, pe titlon Tor sale of real estate 18 acres, Delaware. J. H. Van Etten appointed to aud it account of Prothy. Order made to place 200 names in Jury Wheel. Election ot Managers. The annual election for Managers of tbe Milford Cemetery Association will be held at the efflce of Geo. R. Bull in the borough of Milford on Monday, Jan. 2nd, 1911, between tbe hours of I snd 3 P. M. WILLIAM MITCHELL, v . ' , . Secretary, Milford, Pa., Dec 16th, 1910. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON The events of the week In Congress have been full of Interest and there are Indidutluna pointing to what (he national legislature may be able to accomplish duiing the present short session. Among the most interest ing Is an apparent agreement between the insurgent and tbe regular in me senate on tne tana question, re lating particularly to the considera tion of special subjects, a for exam' pie, the woolen schedule, the cotton schedule, lumber, coal, etc., separate ly and without consideration of tbe tariff question a a whole. There Is also apparently a moon closer agree ment in Congress with reference to tbe support of a bona fide tariff com. mission for a thorough and honest investigation and report upon ibis question. . '' Tbe capitol of the United State Is, as is usual during the Congresslon session, the arena of conventions, or the stage from 'which great enter prises are launched. 1 What could he grander than the proposed national park to 'extend from Baltimore to Wasbiugton and to include two hun dred thousand acres bf forest, bill and dale? It Is estimated 'that the cost will he six millions of dollar. The two olties are practically forty mile apart, but they are connected by two steam roads, two electric rnada and by a boulevard almost completed, over which automobile pas in less than an hour. ' There is much lobbying In W greee by two provincial cities. New Orleans and San Francisco,' to have Congress appropriate T6r an Internal tonal Exposition in celebration of 'the completion of the Panama Canal. Both of these cities' are, as A were, on the "Jumping off place of the country, one on the Gulf edge jind me oiner on me r acme, both of them' remote from center of population; and while they claim that they do not want financial assistance, but' only national recognition, everyone knows what that mean in the be ginning. The proper situation for a National Exposition In celebration of so great ad event,' should be at the oapltol of the country. . There is now no city . In this hemisphere better adapted to an International Exposi-1 Hon than Washington, D. C. The Potomao Park la practically within tbu center of the city, easily accessi ble to every part of it. and Washing ton I within five hours of New York, three hour of Philadelphia, forty-five minutes from. Baltimore, 1 and within twenty, four hours of Chicago. Cleveland, Cincinnati, Lou isville, Atlanta and all Intermediate place. . . . , ....... - Andrew Carnegie, Whose benefac tion amount now to 180 million of dollars, has just added a donation of ten millions of dollar for tbe promo, tlon of peace throughout the world. The nations will continue to boild battleships and levy armies, but it impossible that a donation so muni flclent Bhall not nave the influence of its inspiration. .The Secretary ot War has just returned from a trip arouud the world and haa startled Congress by confidential doci nt sent to the House of Representatives stating that this country, I uuflt for war, lacking the right kind of men, guns, ammunition and fortifications This confidential report is aaid to be sensational In It details. In view ot Mr. Carnegie's ten million dollar donation to the cause bf peace, this report from the Secretary of War is peculiarly clashing. . Representative Hobson," of Ala bama, he who sank the old ship in the harbor entrance at Santiago, has introduced a bill in Congress for the appointment of a Board of National Defense, tbe object bf which Is to se- oure cooperation between the execu tive and legislative branches' ot the government With a View to tArmony in a defensive policy. ' By the terms of tbe bill the War Secretary Is to be' President ot the 'Council, and the other member tlie Secretary of the Navy, tbe Chairman of the House Military and Navai Affniri,' and also tbe Senate and House Finance Com mittees. . . Mr, Carnegie bravely continues bis fight againat dying rioh but the odds are againat him. . Mr. Rockefeller's proposed founda tion gift of more than $100,000,000 is gain before Congress which seems to be appalled at tbe immensity of j the benefeotjoq and afraid it may ! have flare back. CHANGES IN SCHOOLS Dr. Nathan C. Sohaeffer, Snpt, of Pablio Instruction, ha lasned a pam phlet entitled Historical Note of Pennsylvania's School System," with suggestion as to needed chan ges." He recapitulates the facts as to tbe early history of the schools showing that since the pnsHagebtthe act of 1836 the state baa been a pion eer In elevating the public schools. He says politics a tad the schools do not mix. Whenever the two are joined togother the child loses. Sohools must have money and one reason why certain rural districts cannot get enough money to have good school ia fonnd in the law as sessment of real estate. . The law re quires property to be assessed at its fnil value Hj because It is not direc tor are helpless agaiuat the asses sor a. Prom 1834 to 1890 the total paid out of tbe State Treasury for com mon schools wa 28 million dollars and ainoe tbat time 120 million dol lars have been appropriated. He say w must be enacted to protect tne children against the parsimony and short sightedness of local school boards. The school can never be made better than the people want them to be, nor will the sohools be permitted to lag far behind the de mands of publio opinion. The world moves and tbe sohools are apt to be too conservative. Course bf study must be modified and improved ao aa to adapt them to the changing needs of a progressive civilization. In Arithmetic, tor in stance, It Is useless to waste the time and brain power of ohildren upon problem which never occur in prac tical lite, or which were needed In business transaction now antiquated by several hundred years. It i ad mitted that lor purpose of mental discipline, slgebra and geometry are far more valuable than number work. A revolution la taking place cot merely in the teaching of arith metic, but also in the method of teaching language, blatory and the solenoee. In medicine the practi tioner who has not kept in touch with modern discoveries ever since he took hi degree, 1 no longer fit to practice medicine. In education progress baa been equally marked. Many a teacher whose work at one time elicited praise, flndt himself out bf touch with what is now de manded in the pnbllo schools, simply because he has failed to keep abreast of the times. There was a time when any one oould step from the gutter Into a law school. All thia has. been ohanged, and the study of law now require at least a high achoo) training. There waa a time .when tbe young man who could not get a teaoher's certifi cate went to the medical college, and at the end of two courses of lecture returned home with a diploma au thorizing him to practice medioine. Today our law require a preliminary education covering tour years of high school work, or It equivalent, and a subsequent course of four yeara of professional study before tbe gradu ate of tbe medical sobool can be ad mitted to the State examination for license. There are at least twenty five teamed vocations, the doors to wbioh are closed to the youth who quits school without getting the equivalent ot a high school educa tion. OBITUARY OCTAVIA B. VAH WYCK Mrs. Ootavia Burleigh Van Wyck, formerly a -esldent of Milford and for many years a aummer guest, died at her home in Washington last Friday after a protracted illness. She was a daughter of Captain David R. Burleigh who waa a naval officer aud after leaving the service located here where he died in 1849. She married Rev. George Peter Vau Wyok who was at one time pastor of a church In Port Jervia, and often preached here. She i survived by one aon George P. and by one aister Mrs. Liizie Brodbead oi Washington D. C. Tbe remain were brought here last Tuesday for interment in Milford Cemetery. Stages Still Running Aa the condition ot the road at thia season of the year will not per mit the use of the automobile stage between Milford and Port Jervis, tbe Company haa equipped tbe line with a large euolosed wagon or sleigh for the comfort of patrona. t A telephone call will bring them to your house for passenger or W ells Fa rgo Express. Delaware Valley Transportation Co., John C. Warner, Pre! TO STOP , , ILLEGAL SALES. At the term of Court field thia week Judpe Staple said that he waa the recipient of a number of anony mous letter, and also of some signed, complaining that some land lords Id tbe county were SBllinv ll. quor to habitual drunkards. 'minor and on Bunday. He directed con stables to go to the landlords in their several township and notify them tbat this must cease. He instructed tbe constables that a man who fm. quently got drunk should not be sold liquor when he was sober. A vr occasional intoxication tike on a bolt. day, or on some extraordinary oooa. sion did nut constitute a man a hab it" al drunkard, tut when a man apent aaoney for liquor which ehowM go to supply his family with noma. aries and thus did it sn Injury he should be refused. A man ha no right to deprive hia family of com. forta to gratify his propensity to drink. The Judge did not say ao. but land. lords never know what Information is being given the Court of the con duct of their places, and henoe mi? at any time be compelled to face a rule to show cause wbv their llnmm ' shall not be revoked, whloh rule the Court can enter of its own volition. Can any la jd lord afford to take such uhances? The Court did say tbat if a landlord would not, or could not, conduct his business without violat ing tbe law he should quit. First Christinas Observance. Christmas gets it name from the masa celebrated In the early day of the Christian cburoh in honor of the birth of Christ it first solemnization having been ordered by Pope Tele, sphorus. This waa in or before the year 138, for In tbat year Pope Tele sphorus died. At first Christina wa what i known a a movable feast. Inst a Easter Is now, and owing to mlun- derstandinga wafc celebrated as late as April or May. In tbe fourth cen tury an ecclesiastical investigation was ordered, "and upon the antbority of the tables pf the censors in the Roman archive Dec,, 25, was agreed upoq as the date, of the Saviour's na tivity,. Tradition fixed tbe hour of btrth at about midnight, and this led to the celebration of a ' midnight mass In 'all thephurches, a aecond at dawn and it third in tbe later morn, ing. . .. . Employment Agency ' The Agenoy John Kissel, who ia State (New York) Senator Is doing great work in having placed hund red of men In position dnrlng Its eighteen month existence. It is lo cated in, the office, of one William Lee, 300 Hooper atreet, Brooklyn, who devote a large part of hi time to Interviewing applicants, whether young or middle aged. The Agenoy does not guarantee to plaoe appli cant in position, but it certainly is a good plaoe to torn to when seeking employment, especially for the mid dle aged class, who find it exceeding ly difficult to get work. This is a Free Labor Bureau to employer and employee. CHRISTMAS Dedicated to Ms. Cicilia McGovkbm A star ahone in the heavena one time, ' . . It pointed out tbe way To the far off Bethlehem Where in a mauger lay A Babe, the King of Kinga, but like A beggar came upon earth, Thi great Redeemer of mankind, Thia King of humble birth. Tbree wise men journeyed from far land With gold, frankiuoenae, myrrh And knelt in adoration deep Before thia child. Hi mother Held Hm in ber fond embrace While ber eyes filled with joy tear, '-My blessed blessed Babe" (be cried A she thought 6t f stare year. A ber sleeping infant lay Helpless, her eye she raised And with full sou) but (Ilent lip Her great Creator praised. No one e'er knew tbe depth of love Tbat filled that mother's heart Except the .One to Whom she preyed, She might fulfill a mother' part . Million 'round the fceavenly throne Sang hymn, the echoes fell Upon the earth thai Chridtmaa night "Peace on earth1 to tell To all poor sinners-Christ came down To dwell among them all, Bound hallelui jaj loud and dear It ia the Christmas call. CECIUA A. CULLEN.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers