davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03
BEL1EVUE o Il LODGING HOUSE.
Sad Evperiencs or n Man who Tried TO Sponge
on the Hospital.

Let all take warning and not attempt TO get
free lodging at Bellevue Hospital, as did John
Mccarthy. II you see Mccarthy to-day he will
assure you that the soft side OF an Eldridge
street walk Is a down quilt compared to a spring
bed in a hospital when the doctors think you are
shamming. The nurse when he made his report
to the doctor yesterday told him that there was
apparently another case OF aphasia. or loss of
speech. in bed 1s. as the man couldn't speak,
but was conscious OF his surroundings.
He points continually to his stomach and
seems to want something to eat" said the nurse.
Now to say aphasia to II doctor in Bellevue is
like unto the proverbial red rag to a bull. There
have been too many cases OF late of people who
could remember that they preferred beefsteak
and onions to crackers and milk. but were I'M
able to recall their last address, or the names of
any of the members of their families to whom
they are always devotedly attached.
1t was. therefore, with a stern and forbidding
countenance that the doctor approached Nc
Carthy's bed. and said sharply:
What's the matter hercT
Startled by the abrupt tone of the doctor. Nc
Carthy sat erect In, bed, and, with tears in his
eyes, slowly moved his head from side to side.
with his hand at the back. al though to imply
Gar you write n asked the doctor.
The sick man eagerly grasped the pad and
pencil which was furnished and wrote rapidly.
This is what he wrote: ,o,n noc,.,,,. ..u,,o,
VII tit vohh
his toe and fell on his head. think live at
3l3 West Houston street. but maybe i don't.
lie can't speak but has his senses as good as
ever"
"See here. my, friend, = said the doctor. you
are very smooth, but you are Just a little too
smooth. Now, Just take a good smell Of this
bottle; ] think It will accelerate tho action of
the vocal chords.
1t may be mentioned in passing that the DO tile
contained ammonia. Mccarthy took a generous
pull and gaSped out:
"Oh, dear mel" or words 10 that effect.
~ told you So" said the doctor. Now, Nc
Carthy, vow tell what's the matter with you or
McCarlhy, who had by this time given up
holding his head. seized the pad and pencil a
second time.
"louse is pretty fresh in here. amt yees !" he
wrote.
The doctor approached with the bottle. and
Mccarthy sprang from the bed and cried,
Gimme me Globes, yonse is all damn fools.
Nousc is trying TO do me"
His request was granted and he departed a
wiser man. The authorities hope that the Incl.
dent will be a wholesome lesson TO Others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03
THESE BUCKET MEN GET OFF.
Larceny Can't He Proved Against Two or tho
X. 4. Dean Company.


The complaints OF larceny brought against
Myron L. Bernard and Sam Keller OF tho de-
funct Il. 8. Dean Company were practically
dismiss ed In the Jefferson Market Police Court
yesterday when Assistant District Attorney
Zoring told Magistrate Brann that there was
no evidence obtainable TO carry out the state
ments OF fraud made In tho affidavits of tho COM
plainants.
The cornplainants against Bernard and Keller
are Alfred Kemp and DIR. Strong OF Fishkill, tho
first of whom charges the Dean people with the
larceny OF $35. while the second says he lost
81 900. Mr.. Zoring said that he had cndeavored
TO get evidence TO carry out the complaints OF
the plaintiffs, but while they alleged much and
suspected more they could not legally provo
larceny.
Lawyer Abraham Levy for the prisoners said
that the money in question had been sent to his
clients for investment, and when it WAS lost the
plaintiffs sought tho process of the criminal
courts TO get II back. Had the plaintiffs won in
speculation, he said, nothing would have been
heard OF tho matter. Mr.. Levy wanted the AS.
~sistant District Altorney to indorse on the papers
his inability to get legal evidence, but Magistrate
Brann said that, even In that case, he would not
dismiss a charge Of felony. lie instructed the
lawyers to submit briefs, and said he would ex-
anime the affida vita and give a decision on
Monday next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03
A FORMER RoUNDsMAN MISSING.
Dia Fac Fall Inlo the River with the College
Point BrewrrS'H SOOOi

Ex-Roundsman William Harris. long OF the
police force, who has, since his retirement. been
a collector for the College Point Brewery, has dis,
appeared. 1t is believed that he lies at the hot
tom of the Fast River. Last Sunday Harris
went on the County Cayan excursion. He came
home on the boat all right, and was seen on tho
pier at Ihirty-fOurth street after landing.
II is believed that he fell overheard later and
WAS drowned. He had upon HIS person at the
time 5000 belonging TO the brewery Harris's
son, who Is a policeman, got leave OF absence
yesterday so that he might grapple for his
fathers body. Harris was ~ yeArs Old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03
Spseial Notirrs.
M%InCANIILr

Aston Place. branches I2i 9th aV., l2O IroadwRy)
During the summer members are permitted 10 take
ten hooks, which may b" kept ninth october /. Blocks
forwarded by mall pr e Lprrss 10 members Out oftUwu.
ENEN THE hair suffers from modern ways ly
growing thin and faded, PARKER HAIR BALsAM
brings new hair vita the old cu.OT and life,
sTENCIIS and seals, steel sitnping, letters and
figures. Write for price list. ARTHUR STAFFORD ,
~ John -, New York.
sTENM y u CLEANING thee. II, brown GO,
22l y, 3sth st trc, 1881 3Sth; altering and %relaying.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03
M A7RIED.

LYMAN-REEVE.-o ON Tuesday. June !, 1897. at
st. Paul's Church. Henderson. Ky, ty the Rev.
l.. W. Rose. D. D., Margaret Caskie, daughter Of
Major John J. Reeve. to Robert Manley Lyman q
New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03
MARINE IHTELLIGE NCE.

IMMATURE AIMASAc-rHfs DAY.
Sun rises. 80. 4 81 Sun SETS. 2 90 Moon sets.. 10 IL
HI0H wATER-THfs DAY.
Sandy Hook. 9 oil Gov. Isl'd. 9 80 He'll Cato. IL %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03
ms HoRsE snOr IN THE moan.
Farmer Cronce aud HIS Two Children HAD to
Walk Home.

FLEMINGTON, y. j., June John Cronco. a
i1Tr'er living near Oak Grove. was driving
toward Pennington late one evening recently
NNE his two children. While lac was passing a
..qPir,y spot his horse WAS shot and killed. Tho
sl."i NHs lred from some bushes near the road.
! 'Hloe thinks somebody meant To kill him, but
~ one inolcsted him as he proceeded home on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03
June Q.

SIS Georgia. Russ, Stettin May II.
ss Sue2, Higetnbuthhm Gibraltar.
SIS l.assCll. Trenainnn, Rio Janeiro.
IS Simon Dumois. Kanitz, Port Antonio.
SIS Tyrian. Angrove. MayavueE.
SIS Saginaw. johnson, Inagua.
SIS Douglas. Eriksen, Annatto Bay.
IS Seneca, stevens, Havana.
SIS Hudson, Halscy. New Orleans.
SIS OH DoTinion. Nlakeman. Richmond.
IS Bcnefnctor. Townsend. Ph ladelphia.
Bark Levi $. Andrews. Wheeler, Port OF Spatn.
lfor later arrivals gee First Pase.I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03
Slew CIVILIZATIONS.

R0C. ~EACH-Croker's Irish songs" Burke's
oO SpSecles, Bu'on's = Essays,' Herrlgk,s Hes
tram shandy." voltGires " Candide." MAILED.
PRATT. l0I 9th ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03

VNHE KENsICO CEMETERY Private station. Har
1 lem Railroad; AZ minutes ride from the Grand
Central Depot. once, lb East I2d 81,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03

SIS st. Paul. from New York. at Southampton.
SIS Massachusetts, from New York, at London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03

SIS Saale. from southampton for New York.
SIS Teutonic, from Liverpool for New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-05

fly. But you win never and that either
cf these win give you the same pleasure
ror anywhers near X. that comes when
You have your arm around the special
small woman and look doyn into eyes
that turn 20 you with devotion. Az for
the love written about BY the ladies who
are very intense. I have nothing to say.
l. Is much more written about than lived.
Although many sins have been commit
ted In the name OF love. there have been
a lot more of good deeds done, and on
the great record book the good viii blot
o8t the bad woman a. naturally
needs love as she does bread and but
ter. and when she doesn't get Il her life
is a barren one, without any of the sweet
flowers Or rich fruit with which II should
be garuished. Sentimental? Perhaps so:
but have great number OF noble pre-
decessors, and / am willing TO put myself
down as believing In love first, foremost
and always.
/ don't Ike a garnet. because I am not
strong enough 10 climb many stairs: s.fii
! has rather be there and have The love
than reside in the finest second story front
with real lace curtains and indifference
Men like 70 say that when poverty comes
love disappears. Now, every man who
makes that assertion. knows tina. he is =
downright fiber. for women have stuck
BY men through the direst poverty, have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-05

innocent men and women forced 70 endure
.hese sickening cdors. strong enough to
De called smells? Why should a whole
carload Of people have 20 become the VIC
TINS Of some atrocsously dressed woman.
VINO confIdes to the woman with her that
she uses pints Of musk every week, pour
Ing IL On her underciothing until every
part is thoroughly .npregnated with II?
caroolic acid Is delightful beside 1t, While
oenzine and varnish are heavenly COM
pared with such sufYocating stuff like
good Perfume. and little on ones
handkerchief and a few sachets among
ones linen are permissible, but the abuse
q crime. and the proper place for Grim
mas IS in the penitentiary. Hard-hsarteds
Not bit Of il. Ask your husband or
your brother how he likes this vie slut,
In the street cars or the hotel corridors,
or Wherever he may chance to meet TIE
woman who has bad form enough to use
1t He would prefer that such a woman
should be drowned in eask ot the ex-
tract she IS fool enough to adore and her
mead held down until she Is choked while
over her grave should be written. Here
les fool. drowned in her own folly.
inns type OF woman is anything but
JOY. And YET all over the world there are
SO many Joys that even she can be over
looked and all the pleasures appreciated
\ woman who can be a friend and We.
not expect a man TO cater TO her vaniiies
IS a joy
man who knows how 10 be a per
fect comrade and yet not make love to
every woman he meets is q JOY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-05

h sapesintended the LAYING OF ,he rails
M cssen and lived IN the camp az the
n. whose work she directed
s.s..esi Ire kiend,ke news reached the
,s,..s sss who had engaged her In these
Ter sss u vas sass estet ths: no bet
"a s cat thsn Mrs. Gould could be found
rss..s ssens their interests, handle their
ma report on the condition cf the new
~ santry and grub stake miners IL
fee,s ns SO - do. Accorilnsly Nrs
ean.s. secured passage for herselt and
ca ~. on the FIRST ard feetest ship
bon - spread not only in New York,
askAs vsaer cities. and first one woman
"a ns.a 20 go along, then another and so
sou.a aae party grow - such sise that
eans t OF informal or<antzatioa b.s-
eaos... necessary. ana Mr.. Gould VAS
aroa,s .s. Since then every sta;eroosn
~ r,s ~ we main saloon has t,ren engaged
q vasaeFs OF the party. ana each s,ouli
hsss yhsser has furnished references witch
scrs,,ssn saetec,ed 10 The leaders keen
has ~. oe'cFe The applicants fellow sll!p
Fears sa range n aEa from - - *
kxit.,,.aa they represent ltsst . boat Every
occupation 81 wcmAnkind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-05

cold was intense to the lightly clad Gu
bans The sea was high and the vessel
rolled dlzzlly, and much woe resulted
The second-ciass passengers slept on
deck or In any odd place where they could
stretch themselves. The oxen. mules, pigs
goats, chickens and other animals slept
forward, but that did not prevent their
presence becoming known all over the rest
of the boat.
The boat was crowded, the sea was very
rough. and the passage Was a very rniser-
able one. There were many Spanish Of
1icers and soldiers on board who began A
martial song with great emphasis and bril-
Hancy when the boat started. They soon
changed Il. however. to ono about home
and mother. and then gave 1t up alto
gether. while their spurs dragged weekly
over the deck. All Spanish officers wear
spurs. They wear them In the navy, and
IN the infantry. they sleep In them. they
are buried In them. I really believe thew
would take them to the next world with
them, IL they were not afraid they would
melt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-05

has rot quite enough 10 start with Va or
else 10 aid the unsortunstes In the klon-
dixie. In the former case the money will
be lent on TO security other than the boz
rower's word Of honor to return II when
she may De able
I have been extremely careful in max
Ing my selection % the women who ara
TO 80 along with Us Women either
younger han - or older than IS exclude
fer physical reasons. IN case Ok the Others
| made dasigsnt inquiries through refer
snces furnished by them. But 81. IN spite
of that. I find have made any mistakes
! have authority 10 ship the ob3eeti0Dsbla
persons back by the first steamer.
Our object in going On this expedition
f. % make money. bat we are not going
20 Re AIRY more uncomfortable while try
ing "a do this than Is absolutely neces-
saFy." GARRISON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-05

ing with ii curious car. looking like one
of our baggage cars. but fitted with nu-
merous ioopholes. II was the "blindodo"
or fronclad' car. which accompanies ev-
cry train In Cuba, and contains an escort
of from thirty to fifty soldiers. II is lined
with two inches OF boiler iron, and is for
midable looking. The soldiers do not ride
In n. but in a third class coach immediate
ly behind unless the train is fired on. At
the first shot the soldiers all run aboard
this car, and from II feturn the fire OF
the insurgents. who respond briskly
Sometimes the insurgents lay a mine on
the track and fire II by electricity when
the train is over It. They usually try to
pick out the ironclad coach. and have sue
ceeded ia blowing IL up eleven times since
the war began. Hence. this coach, In spite
of the security of its iron walls, is really
tho most dangerous part Of the train.
MatanZas was reached after two hours
and a half of travel. II is a far more beau
tifui city than Havana, and Its many small
hills offer excellent points from which to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-05

$50 This includes tae journey from 81.
Michael or the smaller express boat I'D
the Yukon 20 Dawson The total length
Of the voyage Is over 1909 miles. and IL
- expected that = will be April before the
Eeits a~e reached.
Mrs. Gould <hus explains her plans when
TEE party is finally landed: We shah
l.tfrG a@r s4rss t@~ser 7sr az tirSr ard then
tas rext hing VIII Re 20 lock about for a
r..F4s taee-sge 4Ee ft5S nt as tu q
large tenn Or possibly = q building. II q
o4F intention to make Il this sort q
clubhouse. here such gentlemen as az
company cur party who may choose can
spead he evenings ~ have minor repairs
made ~ their clothing.
Hut we shall not limit ourselves 20 our
o~a party. II is ny Idea tha. IN this new
country there VIII Re many men who Will
lie sad - ind . clean, decent place that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-05

one OF llama cloth. one OF mackinaw cloth
and one Of white sheepskin. The whole
forms a perfect protection against both
rain and cold. Other extra articles for
protection In extreme weather are a warm
shawl. three suits Of all wool underwear
three pairs OF Arctic stockings, two pairs
OF pulse warmers and two pairs OF knee
warmers. To emphasize another disagree
able feature OF the climate, each outfit
contains also roll Of mosquito netting
and a mosquito bar hat.
The equipment OF the party was super
intended by Mrs. Gould, who had as her
chief adviser the gentleman who fitted out
the Greedy relief expedition. No member
of the party viii be allowed to embark
without supply OF provisions for three
months at least.
In round numbers the cost OF equip
ment, freight and transportation is about
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-05

tried TO make things better. and have
usually succeeded. You will remember
you never heard of a man striving to
make both ends meet. It Is always a
woman. Ny friend, IL you can get the
love OF good woman, you have got the
best thing In life, and from the king on
his throne to the peasant working in the
field, there Is nothing that surpasses 1t.
And the beautiful part Of It all Is that
king and peasant alike may have 1t. and
be happy, since love can neither be bought
nor stolen.
By the bye. just now there is great
need for a female Anthony Comstock,
who will rise and protest against the use
OF patchouli and musk. Indeed. SO long
as II ends the thing, nobody cares wheth-
er the person fighting against 1t is male.
female, or even sexless. But why are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-05

is comfortable and where they will be well
coined. We are taking along lot Of
books, and they Will be for the use of
those who frequent our club. We have d
small organ, too, that will furnish music
Il have talked over this matter, and you
would be surprised at the letters / have
received from people writing me to look
after sons, brothers and husbands who are
up there.
II look to the hospital for great results
and one Of the keenest pleasures / am
looking forward TO Is that Of finding some
poor chap who. iii and alone and lacking
necessary care will receive it at our hands.
"A substantial way of showing real in
terest in the trip is a relief fund which has
been placed at my disposal by two or
three persons. 1t amounts to several
thousand dollars, ana am at liberty to
use ii either to help out some one who
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-05
Bah ON BEATTY.
Blonde aud Brunette Types of Pretty Women at
Home and Abroad.

mens supper the night before. Instead
ne nad been One among a party OF aa-
mirers who had given a theater and su,,-
yer parry 10 the far-sighted blonde Sc
.ney go on talking about blondes aud
brunettes, and the mar who i. rot in love
ASKS, What il lover Here fs an an
swer: Love Is "A selfish desire on the part
OF ono person 20 monopollze ali the time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-05

a draft, and ths FIRE IL ready % light
Ev Sn ingenious Ccnrrivance TO smoke
IL permitted to e~csp@. One cylinder %
moss the fsei ct Alaska. w4G last bat
TWO hours and = half ara 2 cylinder az
sadwGSt SIX hours, By tie use ~ tvra
cylinders IRE may De- kept 1T cor,.nu-
oUsly.
\ special laHp has also been Ges3S rate4.
u barns air aud ksrosera n tha prouor-
tloa Of l.T5s9 parts % ar 70 ora % cif Tzss
~ country where transportation IS -
expensive - matter - vast tnlportsrc
from ar economical standpoint.
There acre such arescLez IS rr-A r..t-
soap. matches. sncE glasses ara ODDS ars
ends 30 be thought %. and . cz~efr,.
prepared ilst wSs furnishes. 20 the eosner
and tillesi BY them. ThlS same fh,s- vs.
done With reference - Tned.1laeS.
Every ore has sleeping bag. Tnix IA
made et osls1 d@ck messing gaEce M..lass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-05

A thoroughly good story that Is written
In good English or readable French Is a Joy.
A great, big bunch of flowers, pretty OF
hue and sweet Of perfume. Is a. joy.
A dainty dinner with somebody you like
very much Is a joy.
A becoming hat that sets comfortably
on your head is a joy.
A well fitting frock which is paid for is
joy.
y box of sweets, a pleasant letter or a
new magazine, each Is a joy.
A dear baby. an affectionate dog, a
chirpy little bird, each is joy.
A sunshiny day, when the air seems
clear and good. is one of Gods own joys.
And can't you be a little gallant and
: take OF your hat and say that another
joy is Bah
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-05
ONE HUNDRED WOMEN
SAIL FOR THE KLONDIkE.
Cartwright ,Se,

Copyright, 1897
One hundred women Off for the Klon-
Die,
This century end theme for epic strain
WI ae furnished by the good ship City
q Columbia when. In her capacity as
nodern Argo, she casts loose from pier
~ Nosth river. OIL December /. and steams
sway Into the distance. her proud bow
pelh'sng toward the south.
Mcfna, and the gleam of Klondike gold
are subjects for the poet The prose pen
must y content 10 tell how this expedi-
uon came into being and what II intends
20. II began In this wise:
ans Hannah s. Gould. of New York
cry Is responsible for ii. Mrs. Gould
isahd herself some time since I'm a posi-
ueh when she could make fame and
mpaey II she were only able TO superin-
.sH1 she construction of railroads like a
maa Mrs. Hannah s. Gould comes of
oraf headed long sighted. persevering
Saaser stock domicilsd on Long Island.
sae determined to try. and her efforts
sf.s crowned with success, One hundred
80 eight miles Of the Covington and
es7on road and thirty eight miles OF the
vsoss'a Southern and Florida and Rich
fact ''' ~ '''''>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-05

lamp, cot and sleeping bag.
The stove is made expressly for use In
that country. II is combined heater and
cook stove. and burns moss weeds. saw
dust or wood, and has been thoroughly
tested before being recommended. The
fuel Is placed either In the receptacle pre-
pared for wood. II this is procurabe or
other fuel Is used In a cylinder which il
deposited inside tho sheet-iron frame The
cylinder Is packed as tightly as possible
The rods at the side and bottom are pulled
out to allow the air to circulate and create
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-05

good things have been done for its sake!
There have been selfdenial and unset
fishness. There has been the giving up OF
great hopes. and sometimes the absolute
killing OF ones hearts desire. for the
sake of dear love. The world could no
longer exist without love than II could
without sunshine. You can talk about pa
triotism. You can rest On your mental
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-05

DtIUft iuoNiHS BIasS, anu "fH
she wishes to make a man love her.
.Bother loyer' saws a man. "Give me
comradeship I want to feel that / can
be pleasant with a woman: that we can
trot around together: that We can enjoy
the same things. discuss the same ques-
lions. without the folderol nonsense called
love-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-05

He thinks that everything
else in iife-protopiasms and
messors and politics and all
the rest OF the nonsense
should come before love.
Where in the world have MS
eyes been? II Is true that
crimes have been committed
for love, but, Oh! SO many
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-05

attention and charms Of an
other. II Is spoken as being
everlasting. and yet men jest
about their summer loves and
their winter loves. and think
a presidential election or a
fall In stocks more interest
ing than any love that was
ever INDUCED In. Some fool
OF a man commits suicide
says he does II for love.
when 1t is really for lack OF
brain. Some fool of a wo-
man runs In debt, buying
new frocks. spends her time