davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-08

Mrs. DIR. Vaudeville returned
Thursday from an extended visit
East which she enjoyed very much.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-08

Rev. Willard Mccarthy, of Rich
land Center. Wis, will preach at
the Christian church next Sunday
morning and evening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-08

+. Z. Hitchcock, of Moscn, was
IN town Thursday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-08

Bile johnson and Dan Jones, of
Saguachc, were in town Monday
looking over the political situation.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-08

l.. ii. Cheney returned Monday
from trip to New Mexico where
he was called on legal business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-08

John BishoiI returned Thursday
from two months visit with his
mother and brother in Illinois.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-08

q. W. aud Frank Sylvester
came home Friday from = trip Ia
Durango and Psvo.s. wh"r" they
hsi t,~.a buying istnia
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-08

Frank r.. Moody was called to
Denver Wednesday on an import
ant mining deal.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-08

Harry iio~afj left fs boulder Nh.s-
b. sassf. the senior als-- ~ the lss
.-A4soi.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-08

Il. L. Herr. of Denver, went to
Jasper Monday with n INNING cx-
pert to view the outlook of that
camp.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-08

VIII Palmer la. Lr-n on The .ioa lie,
Tea day. b., - ou, On the street.
axs,a.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-22
DEMOCRATS SPENT s7g .397.
State Committee Files Election
EFDenSeS.

Albany. Nov 21.-The Democratic State Com
mittee filed to-day with the Secretary of State a
statement of campaign expenses showing re-
ceipts of SSo17O, expenditures of S79 3g7 3d. and
balance of $772 Il. The items of expenditures spec
ifed show s25.S40 spent for the canvass in 25S4
districts 1920 paid to committee poll clerks,
watchers and workers Election Day, and $l9.-
357 JS paid in salaries of assistants, clerks and
stenosraphers at state headquarters
William Randolph Hearst, the candidate for
Governor is reported to have paid three sums of
Sc 0OO, $4,000 ana 5000 respectively; Lewis Stuv-
vesant ChanIer, 5000; Thomas J. Gilleran $4,000,
William j. Conners. g. 900, John W. Cox, $l,S,o;
Arthur Brisbane $1,000 other contributions
were in sums Of 500 Among those listed
as having contributed 500 each are Norman f.
Mack Charles E Murphy. Louis F. Haffen. John
T. Oakley Francis J. Molloy Frank Cooper.
Thomas r. McAvoy. Robert ChanIer. Perry Bel
mont. George W. Batten ana Henry G jackson
The New York County Democratic Committee re-
ceived SIS l95 and spent H5, according 10 the
statement filed by ITS treasurer. Among the con-
tributors were;
eaeh3 ShoFlFs bondh4e NaSRny o faothy sullivan and and
Gh9a MGAyO James @ sney afh fAisGh 5aue kd5 kob6
GsStrege c. Clark and John McCord. $500 each;
M2m ssa2 s6 Stib EACH % Sathsn sa Eugene Phas PfaS
Eer, Erlanger EDWARD aror 1ocdb 1Sunbningham J. d
Francis Francis Y. Pollock $1,000 each; Edward Nc
Cochran SOS. and F. Burton Harrison s192-
The statement of campaign receipts and expendi-
lures of the Judiciary Nominators. which put up
independent ticket justices OF the Supreme Court
in the lst Judicial District. filed to-day shows
ceipts OF s10s $50 S5 and expenditures Of sl07ss 90
Among the large contributors reported
J. P Morgan & CO. go 200: John D. Rockefeller.
John s Kennedy SlO00; Robert Winthrop NOO0:
paul D. Cravath, $1,000: John E. Parsons 1900:
simon p stern 1850; Howard 8 Cans, 81 600; Ed
ward S Rapalo. 8; ;Ceo: William Cohen, 500: John
FTIhu Root 500; Adrian II. Joline. 500 T. II. Van
Ingen 81 800; Joseph Larocque, $1,000: Clarence II.
Mackay 500; William B. Hornblower. $500: Alton
81 Parker $500; ". x. Vanderbilt. jr 800 and
John Jacob Astor $500
The state committee OF the Socialist party filed
certificate that 1t received for election expenses
"a e2e * and suent s. S69 IS. The New York County
Socialist committee received ss,t6S ~ and spent
ROSA Pastor Stokes, contributed $50 each
New-York tribune., 1906-11-22
STATE ELECTION COST
Continued from first page.

were in Yiddish 300 900 German 80 co. in Italian
10000 in Hungarian. S00o0 in Bohemian $1,000 in
Soyak. +0Go In Polish and 15.OO0 in Swedish
The expenses Of the committee for salaries and
supplies including stationery. postage. house bills
repairs and alterations OF headquarters rent, fur
hture. desks. etc, amounted SIS I55 II
Miscellaneous and Incidental bills including ex-
press charges. house supplies, reDairS messengers
oeitsrS,illS' IeIepnones mass gas. electric Hight,
The committee paid bills contracted by the pre-
vlous state committee amounting 10 $500 The
was 500 G1 - 0 ''P''
The treasurer has in his possession receipt for
every Dill paid by him in the amount OF SO and
over. and in cases where money was paid to
agents or subcommittee for special purposes a
report has been made and IS file with the treas
Urer. showing the disposition Of such funds
paid and awaiting 20 X" about Sc 800 is for car7
printing, all OF which, except few hundred dol
lars. being for the printing and distributing OF ex-
delivered November l. and which Mr. Woodr,5 :,
ordered 10 be printed in all languages and dstrb-
Mr Woodruff has advanced $4,000 to the treas
for these unforeseen expenses, which FOR
printing and including the $3.50 paid 10 the com
mittee for distribution. amounted 10 over s35 600
Had It not been for the printing and distribution OF
the Root speech the expenditures OF the commit
tsee would have fallen below its receipts and
good balance would nave been left in the treas
urer's hands.
Mr.. Gleason called attention to the fact that
the campaign documents OF the Independence
I.ague and Democratic State Committee other
than Autographs. consisted almost entirely OF
ing Journal" for expense Of which no account
BY the Republican State Committee were abour
ST. 600. and that, deducting this expense the
campaign OF Mr. Hughes and the Republican
party cost less than that of Mr.. Hearst
New-York tribune., 1906-11-22
SOCIETY At The SHOP.

Wednesday the Horse Show is always a pop
ular day with the fashionable set Indeed there
are many of the latter who make point of never
visiting the Garden until the middle of the week.
when the exhibition is in fun swing. Yesterday
was no exception to the rule. Moreover. children
present being those OF Mrs. Frederick Allen. Of
Mrs Borden HaGgman dn of Ms 6s Adolf Laden
Trimble and Of Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock, jr
Mrs Harri1nans little daughter vision in
pink her frock coat and hat being of the same
hue and harrnonizing with the gray broadcloth cos
tune of her mother. whose large black hat was
trimmed with gray feathers.
Mrs Frederic Edey's daughter and Mrs. Hitch
cocks little girl wore white frocks. the with
a tan colored coat and tan hued felt hat and the
other with a black velvet coat and black velvet
hat. Mrs. Adolf Ladenburgs daqshteT ei5 was IN
Highland dresses and Scotch bonnets or the regu-
lation type.
Mrs. Frederick w. Vanderbilt was among the VS.
.tors at the show and spent the afternoon with
Miss Angelica and Miss Mabel Gerry who had
likewise Mrs. James W. Gerard, jr., in their box
Mrs. Gerard gowned in black velvet and wore
q white felt hat trimmed with a white feather
broadcIoth. elaborately trimmed with material OF
the hue 9 lace ace BLOUSE & 6Te 6sng aFg gray ven
Tst hat adorned with big gray plumes. Miss Mabel
Ge NAT t WAS bscE feaber With this she wore
a costume of black velvet. while her sister Miss
with blue velvet. sapphire-hued pIuTnes aHorhhs
her blue velvet hat
Mrs Whitney Warren spent the hteIilooll III 6oA
81 and with her were Miss Evelyn Burden ana Miss
Wstrnore. who have come on from Newport for the
show Miss Wetmore garbed in black her
hIsek felt hat being however, reLleEed Win oIue
faa Tiers Miss Burdens froc< was OF plum cooTed
coth her velvet hat. of the same nue. belng
trimmed with gray plume Her tonet @ 4 was com 1
yIetsd by a brown marabout boa ana Ilult 4iTs.
Warren was gowned IN gray CLOTH. heT gray VeiVet
bar being adorned with light blue feallefs
Mrs Harry Payne Whitney. who paid her hrst
,,stt 10 the show yesterday afternoon appeared In
eou,n of mustard colored cloth, with which she
80 a brown velvet hat trimmed WIN 4ed tlers
~ bewilderng quantity of coors ana & Nnls: James
"a 'KernOchan looked trim in a tan ssIse laiIor
tt.ooi~ -. with a hat OF velvet OF the same coIor
trimmed with brown feathers
Mrs Richard Trinble's frock was OF purple cioth
1,9 ~. ~ with black braid her bat being Of pur-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-22

Continued from first page
New-York tribune., 1906-11-22
TO OPEN ELMIRA VOTING MACHINES

Emiral. n. Y. Nov. a.-Suprene Court Justice
Sewell to-day granted order al the request OF
John Deneen. candidate at the recent election on
the Democratic and Independence League tickets
for member OF Assembly, and John II. Deisler. can
didate on the Democratic ticket for County Treas
urer, for the opening Of TWO voting machines in
this city IN ms presence within weeks peneeD
defeated on the face OF the by Al votes
by Sherman Moreland, leader in the last Assembly
and Deisler lost by II Is cOntended that least
two machines in this city did not properly record
votes cast 1 the DamocrAtS oontautton
New-York tribune., 1906-11-22
MRS. NYE's DEATH STOPS BANK SUIT.
rBy Telegraph to The

tBy Telegraph TO The Tribunal
AsheviIIe n c. Nov. 3-As a result OF the
death a few weeks ago OF Mrs ''Bilr' Nys. nolla
PROSE- is 10 be ordered in the First National Bank
cases OF Asheville. involving the failure OF the
First National several years ago The indlct-
rneuts against three OF the officers including the
PRESIDENT and cashier TOr the en- heZzleunert OF
several hundred thousand dollars also viii dis
missed
"Bill Nye's entire fortune lost in the bank
and Mrs. Nye was one OF the governments most
important witnesses
New-York tribune., 1906-11-22

that yesterday morning James T. HYDE the as
sistant secretary of the National Horse show
ASSOCIATION OF America, sent out a notice calling
a meeting for Friday next at noon in Madison
square earden for those interested in the pro-
posed international horse show
New-York tribune., 1906-11-22

~~@-. improve by age, while other
PHUSU breads spoil. They are concen-
PuFFS superior S to b;:5 and lai5H:l' poal55y
New-York tribune., 1906-11-22

should prove correct there is enough differences be-
tween the number or votes said 20 have been cast
and the number counted by the machines 70 elect
them.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-22

A simple scientific adjunct in the
treatment OF diabetes, rheuma-
tisr, overfatness and uric acid
conditions is found in delicious
81 Mt. Prospect Av., Newark.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
Suburban News
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

A large number of the students at : Taft's school left for their homes yesterday to spend the, spring vaca- tion. i The arresting of the three promi- nent citizens for not having their dogs muzzled has caused large amount of talk, as the law had not been enforced before. The town ought not to stop with these men but should serve all alike, and see that the order to muzzle the dogs was obeyed by all.
 John Purdy and family visited with relatives in Thomaston yester- day.
 Mrs Harry Hemminway is con- fined to the house by illness.
 D. F. Hannon, who has been laid up for some time with an aggressive case of blood poisoning, is fast re- covering his health.
 E.. J. Bartlett was in Hartford yes terday.
 The scholars in the eight room of the Center school went on sleigh ride yesterday to Naugatuck. The sleighing in that direction is not as good as to the towns north of Water town.
 H. P. Barlow has harvested a quantity of ice and expects to engage in the ice business this summer.
 A farm hand, slightly under the influence of liquor, got oil the train On Tuosdav and WaS nrOmnf1V nlacad under arrest by Constable Norway.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22

POISON IN PURPLE LEAVES.
Blossoms of That Hue Nearly Ali Possess Poisonous Prop
 critics.

The colors of flowers and leaves offer numbers of interesting problems. No one quite knows why the prevail ing tint of early spring flowers is either white or yellow. Yellow, in- deed, says Pearson's Weekly. holds its own to some extent all through the summer, but the typical color of summer bloom is pink, while as the autumn advances richer crimsons and all the rich, glowing hues of dahlias and chrysanthemums are seen.
 Horticulturists have produced pop pies of pretty nearly every shade un- der the sun, and with many other flowers they seem able to alter the colors almost as they please. Yet the blue rose, the black tulip and the green carnation seem as far of as ever they were in spite of constant efforts to arrive at them. Nearly three centuries ago Dutch gardeners imagined themselves on the verge of inventing black tulip.
 The colors of the blossoms of fruit trees are limited to white, pink, bright scarlet and purple. The reason no one knows. Nor is 1t clear why near ly all plants with purple blossoms have poisonous properties. The dead ly night.shade is an instance which will be familiar to all country read. CTS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
0AKVlLLE HAPPENINGS

William P. Kennedy. of Main street twaS taken suddenly tifl re yesterday while visiting his brother Leslie in New Haven, and is now under the care of a doctor and trained nurse at the latter place.
 George Foster is to move his fam fly from LaFage's tenement on Keisel avenue to P. F. Broderick's house on Newton Heights, recently vacated by J. A. Walker.
 Mrs Jane Richards will move from the Shield place on Newton Heights to the tenement on Main street now occupied by Charles Oster. who is to move to Canada. 4i.8 .saHs a .0
 Albert Bernier, formerly of Oak vile, but now residing in New York city, was renewing old acquaintances here yesterday. t-'.
 Miss Elizabeth Frederick of New ton Heights is confined to her home with the humps.
 Numerous sleigh parties passed through here yesterday and appeared to be enjoying the excellent sleighing immensely.
 Miss Nellie Fisher has recovered from her recent illness.
 There will be no meeting of the Ladies' Aid society this week.
 The infant son of Mir and Mrs Champagne is reported to be quite sick.
 Miss Anna Coon of Newton Heights is on the sick list. .- -.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
WATERVlLLE.

c. Newton Garrigus of New York was the guest of his parents on Shef- field street yesterday.
 Frank Johnson, ST, is visiting friends on Elm street.
 Mrs J. S. Holroyd was taken to the Waterbury hospital yesterday. She will be operated on Friday for appen- dicitis. aSt5
 Mrs H. s. Patterson is visiting friends in Willimantic.
 Thomas Cahill, operator at Grey stone, has resigned his position and accepted one at East Canaan.
 Josephine Lachance has resigned her position at the Welch hosiery mill. ..as l'se
 Rehearsal of "Old Glory" tonight at 8 o'clock in St Michaels hall.
 Monthly meeting of Woodmen of America tonight in Good Will hall at o'clock.
 All the streets of Waterville are to have their names changed. A hearing is to be held on the subject on April 1O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
hAUGATUCK NUGGETS

The scarlet fever quarantine has been removed from the Casey home on Cherry street.
 The Red Men will hold a regular meeting in the Odd Fellows hall this evening at 8 o'clock.
 At the meeting of Allerton chap ter, R. A. M., last evening, the royal arch degree was conferred.
 Charles Davis attended the funeral of his uncle, Captain J. H. Tooker, in Port Jefferson, l.. l., yesterday. The Women's Relief corps will give card party in the c. A. R. hall on Friday evening. After the card playing refreshments will be served. Charles King, who was badly burned a few nights ago at his home on the River road, is reported as being greatly improved and he. will be all right again in few days. Prof Ramsey Muir will give a lec- ture in the high school assembly hall this evening. It is the sixth one in the university extension course. Prof Muir's subject will be "The Great Powers of Asia and the Pacific" A horse attached to a sleigh start ed to run away on Maple street yes terday, but Henry Gusken, who hap pened to be near by, jumped at the horses head and catching the bridle brought the animal to standstil. This evening the eighth anniver- sary of the Rathbone Sisters will be celebrated in Pythian hall. An ex- cellent program has been arranged for the occasion and the members of the K. of P. and their families are in vited.
 The Rev Father Shanley of Dan bury will deliver a lecture in St Francis's church this evening. His subject will be "The Glories of Ire land" Father Shanley was to speak here last Monday evening, but did not owing to the severe storm which prevailed.
 John Stapleton, who is the physi-- cal instructor at the state normal school in, Millersville, Pa, will re- turn there on Friday. He has been the guest of his parents, MT and Mrs John Stapleton of Church street. MT Stapleton is one of the best athletes eevr turned out in the borough.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
Husbands Strange Crime.

A man is now confined in prison in France awaiting trial for the murder of his wife. He is the mayor of the town of Danpierre, and had always been considered person of exemplary character and fine mental attainments. His wife had suffered for years with an incurable malady, and he had been devoted attendant at her sick bed. Hersrain was so agonizing that she inl- plored him to end her misery. Final ly he yielded to her pleadings and killed her. This crime-for crime it is in the eyes of the law-has been vide ly discussed by, the medico-legal sci entists of Europe. t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
Dickens Character Dead.

Joseph Jennings died lately at Col chester, England, at the age of 100 years. A lawsuit in his family over a disputed will was the foundation of Dickens "Jarndyce vs. Jarndyce." On the tombstone of one of the litigants, in Colchester churchyard, is the texr, from Jeremiah: Though decent, they refused to know me-" ....
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
Olive Oil in Algiers.

Consul Johnson, of Algiers, writes that the adulteration of olive oil with cottonseed oil has caused a law to be promulgated there requiring all ad- mixtures to be so marked, plainly, and with the proportions of adulteration. Any deception in Its sale will be pun ished according to law. t'R <"'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
Power from the Air.

Mir M. P. Michkein, a Russian elec- trician, has constructed motor which draws its power from the electricity in the atmosphere. Mir. Michkein believes that sooner or later it, will be possible to tap a thundercloud and to use the atmosphere above us as great storage battery. His apparatus, which is small and experimental, is none the less sa practical machine, and has received the indorsement of distinguished French and German electricians Technical World. .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
ShreWd Boy.

Tommy (at the breakfast table)-I dreamed last night found bag of gold in cave.
 MT. Tucker-And just as you were about to grab it you woke, did you?
 Bet your life I didn't! l kind O thought it was a dream, and just !, kept on dreamin', and had a mighty good time with that money fore 9tl walked up."-Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
Rat-Catching Horse,

There is a horse that catches rats and mice in Manchester, England. If a rat or mouse runs across his man. ger, he will grab at it and if success full in getting it will drop it into his bucket of water. which is always left with him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
In Their Own Tongue.

English Guide-The echo ere in these mountains is very fine, sir.
 Tourist (after shouting "Hello!D- We'll, there is an echo, but it isn't in- telligible. .-. Es-
 You don't understand the languidge, sir. These are Welsh mountains, y know."-Philadelphia Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
Good Cues.

Young Borem tin the parior)- Tommy, does your sister know I am here7
 Tommy think so. She told mamma this morning she had a pre- sentiment that trouble was coming Stray Stories.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
suitAd Him Just as Well.

Arsminta Ce1hibitins the family eherubD-Is there anything sveeter than a baby7
 Young Spoonsll-Why, I sometimes thing a baby's 1s-year-old sister is jus. q IittIe-er.-Strsy Stories.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
Deeplv Tutsrated.

His wife-Have you had a bad day. dear7
 The Financier Tes: lost over szs.0oo. And the worst of it is that nearly slOo of that vas ny own r1oueyl-Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
LADIES!

You are cordailly invited to com pare our styles and prices of our Spring Trimmed Hats and Millinery Goods before you go elsewhere as we can save you 1a and more. We man. ufacture all our own Hats personally, no two alike, and assure you that none of our competitors can give you such a big selection of Trimmed-up Hats at the price as you can get at our
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
Enod HsIue drnrfh

Measurements made in London schools show that the chiIdrenis stat ure. ss yell as their weight. inerezses regularly in passing from the poor to the reIl fed and yell clothed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
A..&P., Bulletin for This Week.
Another Great Week of CUT PRICES! !!

1 No Rip Van Winkleism here. DEEDS, NOT WORDS. Don't put on buying and regret lost opportuni- ties. The dependence customers place in our announcements is the secret of our ALWAYS busy store. | xn STAMPS FREE with 55c 4U worth of TEAS, COFFEES, EXTRACTS or BAKING POWDER. Sweeping Reduc ion Sale Price of ] Canned Corn. At prices for this week only. Fin est ever offered for sale.
 IONA CORN, regular price Sc,
 Sale price ....... OC SULTANA CORN, regular price = 10c, sale price e............. DC A. & P. CORN, regular price o 12hc, sale price .l......... LUG Hints to the Hcusekeeper v Tasty Things for
 Lenten Season Eating.
 SALMON, Red Alaska, 1 lb tall
 Can ........ .....t. AUc SALMON, Hawkeye brand, 1 lb
 nat can ...... ......... l6c SALMON, Hawkeye brand, h ID
 nat can 1Oc SALMON, SOckeye HindoO, 1 lb tall can .......... ........ 17c LOBSTER, lb fiat can, ...... 35c LOBSTER, h lb flat can ...... 20c SHRIMP, No 1, pickled, can -. 10c BLOATERS, Smoked, large size ...... DC eacn REFERRED HERRING, Mar shalps, can ............... 15c SOUSED MACKEREL 15c BROILED MACKEREL, can ... 15c HOMELESS HERRING, glass can 1Oc SARDINES, ex quality, imported 15c SARDINES, ex quality, imported BOG SARDINES, ex quality, imported BOG CODFISH, no bones, lb brick 10c BAKED BEANS, can .......... Sc BAKED BEANS, can .......... 7c BAKED BEANS, A. & F., ex nice, FANCY PICKLES in glass, all " N. Y. State Full Cream Cheese 15c FRESH EGGS at cost.
 We sell only the Best Fancy EIein Creamery
 Butter.
 at cost; trial will convince you. Tho GREAT |. & P. TEA O., 29 B. Main St. Phone 541.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
Biz Benefit

A ball vas given in tnk Mechanics pavilion, San Francisco. recently, fer the widows and orphang aid fund Of the police 6e1srtuent and rsaliss5 El.111 net
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22

If you are particular, avoid the or dinary dentist; he does inferior work, and always overcharges.
 When you have anything done at Dr Kings you get the services of an expert on that one particular thing. No guessing-No experi- menting-scientife work only. When your work is done you can rest assured that you have had the best dental science can achieve. You suffer no pain-neither are you asked to pay more than mod crate price.
 ru,, set teeth as low as 6. gold crown S, bridge work 6. gold fllinss q up. other nllings Hc: paInless extr action free when sets are ordered. All work guaran'eeo-
 Hous a. m to SD. m; Sundays 10 to2
 Telephone connections. Lady attendants. examinations, estimates and advice free.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
Dr. k'ing--Expsrt
 VS
 The Ordinary Local Dentist

The s m a II dentist does or attempts to do everything - extracts--6tls- crown-bridge a n d m a k ( plates-he is seldom prof. cient in one branch al d never in all.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
CAST OFF CLOTHIN4

of gentlemen. youths and boys bought st the highest cash prices Prompt at tentiou to mall orders Cleaning. press Ing and repairing neatly done.
 wN PossNER z5s Bank St