davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-13
Holbrook Starts Well.

Wilmington put up fine game of
ball. The men stood up to the plate, re
fusing to be shy of speed or curves. In
the field they played the better ball
of the two teams. Holhrook pitched
inst as good ball as did Dixie until
Dixie s triple in the sixth, which but
for the sun, should have been an out
He weakened after that and was re
| heved by Larkin, who tWirled the last
| inning.
! Medbury scratched a single towards
third to open the game and Hall drove
clean hit over second. Medburv was
out Busby to Baker, on Jones s tap in
front of the plate. Larkin's groundel
| to Dunlevy advanced the two runners
and Hall scored on a passed ball.
! A single by Porter in the second
that Ferritcr lost in the sun was tho
only other hit off Dixie until he begaf
tossing the ball up in the ninth. II
the seventh, however, Dunlevy dropped
throw from Baker, Blake dropped !:
fly from Porter and Baker lost Brown :,
roller, filing the bases with only ont
out. Then it was that Dixie grabbed
Degon s pop and doubled Pike of
third
With the exception of a clean singl,
by Dcnning in the second inning tn,
home team retired in order until TIVE
were out in the fifth inning. Bush,
then scratched a single and Dixie line,
to right, Wilder losing the drive in TIL
sun and allowing run to score an,
Dixie to make third.
In the sixth Porter s error on Dun
levy, Dunlevy's steal and Holbrooll
failure to catch Dunlevy at third OF
Thompson s tap to the box, ant
Thompson s steal put men on secon,
and third with only one ont, Blake hay
inc famed for the second time. Har
wood singled to right and two run
crossed the rubber. Baker famed, bu
Denning brought in HARDWOOD with hi
second single.
In the seventh Busby's single, Dixie
double and Blake S home run score
three more In the eighth, Kaine, VIII
had taken Harwood s place, was hi
and stole Baker famed and DENIM
tried TO do so, but Pike, who wa
catching, dropped the ball and the
threw wild to first, Kaine scoring an
Denning making second. He stol
third on a wild pitch.
It was announced that the Knight
of Columbus and Bellows Falls team
; would play at the island next Saturda
: afternoon. The score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-13

"Tied with Pittsburgh for second place
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-13
National LcaQuo.

National League Games Today.
Boston NJ Chicago.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
New York At Ciscinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-13

American League.
Saturday Games.)
It Boston, II innings:
Session, 10
hicago, 3
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-13

! a,sr
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-13

Foster, Mays, Collins, Leonard and
| Thomas, Carrigan; Russell, Faber,
| Scott, Wolfgang and Schalk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-10

Winchell Smiths comedy. The For
tune Hunter The Little Church
Around the Corner" will be the offer
ing for the last half of this week II is
n story that will particularly appeal to
the ladies' and will be found interest
ing by everybody. Combined with a
well sustained heart interest is a plen-
tifiI blending OF delicious comedy that
makes OF The Little Church Around
the Corner a splendid play. All the
in II are thoroughly human.
entirely interesting and amusing and
will give each OF the players an oppor-
tunity 10 display ability.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-10
EN- PRE-.

Feb. 7-Io-Drama Players in The
Fortune Hunter"
Feb. 11-I4 The Little Church
Around the Corner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-10
AT THE BURTIS.

Strange though II may appear
blase London and New York during
the past year went stark mad owe,
meiodrama- Magnificently govned
women and stylishly dressed men fran
ticaily cheered the winning race horse,
groaned with horror At the train
wreck. and Kissed and booed the viii
Ian. at the sensational performances
OF THE Whip" which Will be seen at
the Burtis Friday and Saturday. This
Drury Lane melodrama
the most bored of theatre
goers and made gallery gods out OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-10

AT THE EMPIRE.
ToniEht will mark the las; perform
sncs OF the Oliver Drama Players IN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-10

them. Indeed. during the spectacular
run of The Whip" at the Manhattan
opera house, New York, seeing the
play from the balcony and gallery be-
came quite the vogue, as it could thus
be viewed in the real old fashioned
melodrama style. Gallery parties
became so common that they ceased
TO attract attention. and the old gods"
met with overpowering rivals from the
ranks of society.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-10
Among the Suits

The military effects predorninateMany Elton and Empire
styles too who prefers plain tailored
many of this description the early arrivals
Here cloths Gabardnes Poplins Vigoreau and
Serges soft spring tones well those OF
striking emphasize particularly the suits from
$500 $4,000 Others lower higher you choose
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-10
At The ILLINOIS.


The Misleading Lady" which
comes 90 the Illinois theatre tonight.
has EustO. both romantic and comic.
n Is breezy and well vitaIized. II has
a buoyant point OF view. and II makes
pleasant use OF the moods of both
Iuelodrama and farce. II Is well writ
ten as TO Dialogue. which Is praise not
often deserved on the American stage.
excep; BY futile specimens OF the lit
erary drama. and Il even possesses
and discusses an idea. though that
need not be taken too seriously. The
so-called duel OF the sexes" between
the rugged cave man. exponent OF
primitive instincts. and the society
virgin. who offers refined temptations
and says. touch me not" has often
been the subject OF solemn powwows
tn the theatre. The theme is more or
less staple for dramas in which the
emotions are supposed TO surge. The
authors OF The Misleading Lady.
however. have taken this topic. in
which the ''Ted-blood- writer's have
had many a verbal wailow. and made
a lark OF f. Their piece is not with
out its romantic excitement. but IL is
also rich with a sense OF humor. In
this case the cave-man Is lured into
a proposal by a would-be siren who
plays Gree to win a bet. The court
ing happens AZ a house party. and
the popping OF the question IS over
heard by a gay circle OF eavesdroppers
who are in on the conspiracy. Natur
ally the cave man IL annoyed. though
not beyond the bounds OF decOrum.
for he f. a well-bred trogiodyte- He
reads the young lady a lesson out OF
the cave mans handbook OF philoso-
ply. and when his creed Is challenged
he throws her wiIiy-niIly into his mo
tor car and Il away Ike Lochinvar-
The plot Of High links" which /
Arthur Hammerstein will present at 4
the Illinois Saturday concerns lot OF .
people and their wives tangled up in
4 maze OF mistaken Identities. Paris
md a French bathiaE resort furnish
he background. a marvellous insen-
ion in the form Of a perfume. n mere
Thi1 Of which makes everybody hilar
Gus. keeps the plot moving gaiiy along
y getting the people concerned into
ruublc and out Of u again. When
troubles get too threatening. some -.
,ody oaIy has to wave a handkerchief
With the magic perfume. and 1
Everybody breaks instantly into song {
nd dance and laughter. richly
owned and pretty chorus add to the
Il
AT THE EMPIRE. z
Tonight will mark the las; perform c
=
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-10
COLONIAL

Wed Feb. IOth-'I Shall Not
drama in parts Mary PickfOrd ia
Indian Summer
Thurs Feb. iith-"Black Triangle. Sc
5 reels
Fri Feb. i2th-Finh episode OF
Runaway June. P.fhs's New. Week
" and a good comedy.
Sat Feb. 17th-"Ths Last Dance. ="
: reels.
Sunday-SpecLal feature. The Id
Ier.~ In 5 reels with Charles Richman
and Catherine COuntiss.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-10
Start. on Spree.
|[1G.E,eate1
ILLINOIS

Feb. tO-~The Misleading Lady
Feb. 1.-The Review Of 1915 bur
lssgge with Paekey Mcfarland.
Sch. i@-Arthur HaumsrstC pre-
Esnts his great musical comedy sue
cess. High Jinks.-
Feb. is--Auto Girls Columbian
burissqie-
FEB. tSi9ZO21-'The Spoilers
With Kathryn Williams. William Par
nam. al star cast
FeS 2S-~Mrs. Wigs Of the Cab
baEc Patch.~ (the show itself.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-10
DIRE AMlkNO.

Observation-Disclosures La BadIe IN
The Barrier of Flames" The Arch
aeologist." with Mabel Norman and
Charles Chaplin. Getting Acquaint-
ed"
Thursday-~Tin Can Shack The
Candlelight~
FRIDAY Colored Girls Love "A
Question OF Courage AS a Man
Thiuksth.~
Saturday - -Lucy's Elopement."
Pleasing Uncle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-10
New Silks That Speak of
Easter Fashions.

Time when every had her best black silk" "a
height of elegance Sundays and State Time
permitted the whole gamut OF the rainbow
vivid which would have startled grandmother
only sanctioned but urged by fashion good
d love for the beautiful
And how the silks have changed
Crepe de Chine in 25 different shades including tho
and Puttee shades Autumn Brown, Belgian Blue
Bateshp Gray, well the staple shades Splendid
double width qualities 81 90 the yard and up.
Silk popns in almost every shade you could wish for
40 inches wide, CSC yard and higher.
And then here all the satin color
of chiffon cloths foulard and late fancy novelties in
for little much
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-10
PAR0lED CONVICT
THREATENS LIVES
JAco0 oHUTski GOES ON SPREE
AND PULLS REVOLVER IN
CROWDED STREET.
cSipSsf 10 Returned 20 Joliet Where He
Was Sent for Theft At the
Hotel Harms

Jacob OhutsE. a paroIed convict
from the state penitentfery At Joliet.
who has been working for Philip Din
xe.dein. q truck gardener OF Center
station. South Rock Island. for the
past four months. was arrested yes
terday at Eighteenth street and Sec
ond avenue IN an intoxicated condi-
tion while threatening 70 shoot pedes-
TRANS with n - caifbre revolver
Ohutskf was taken 10 the police sta
ton where n search revealed a box
Of cartridges IN his pockets He viii
be taken back TO Joliet today to serve
out his sentence.
lie vas parosed 90 Mr.. Dingeidein
about -four months ago 10 help him
on the truck farm Mr. Dfnzeidein
stated today that Ohutski Was a good.
faithful worker as long as he let
whiaky ai0re However. be starte-
drinking several weeks ago and be-
cane unmana reabis.
Starts on Spree
Yesterday he went 20 chop wood In
the yard and shortly after disappear
81 "a did Dinseldein-s gun He board
ed a car for town. and after making
the rounds o. the thirst parior.
threatened 10 shoot up the town
OhutSki vas sentenced about n
year and half ago for picking n mans
pocket IN front % the Hotel Harms
lie hzd served about n months AZ the
tire be vas paroied-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-10
BLACK HAWK.

wednesdsy-"The Romance of a
Poor Young Man" two parts. The
Peach at the Beach"
Thursday-"The Old Flute Player"
three rarts. "A Horse on Sophie"
Friday-'The Theft of the Crown
Jewels two parts. featuring Alice
Joyce Countess Sveedie"
Saturday-"Out of Petticoat Lane"
two parts Doc YAK Plays Golf"
Too Much Burglar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-10

Thursday--The Sea Nymphs-' two
part Keystone comedy. and Its a
Long Way 10 Tipperary."
Frfday-Liiiian Russell In wild.
IRE
6sturday-"The Homebreakers. two
part keystone comedy and "A Coveted
Heritage"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-10
MAJESTIC

Wednesday -Tyrone Power IN
'-Aristocracy.~ by Bronson Howard
Paramount plctuTeJ
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-21
Low Railroad Rates and Privileges Of
Routing Never Before Possible Are
Included In the Many Inducements to
Visit Americas Great Panama Canal
Celebration. S5O.O0O.OO0 Invested;
10000 Exhibitors Represented.

VI the traffic experts Of the great a'n' 'l'
that the travel duus he present year VIII" e
Exposition the sai will te the great
est IN all history persons anywhere WI" nave NOT
,t te longing to visit with tae attraction OF the
worlds, Greatest and possibly Exposition draw them west
d those who 90 travelling first with San Fran
cisco N
Some interest taken the ihn'nT' '
or &c found in the Exposition the greatest ia the entire
history Of exrositons AVERAGE OF 10000 persons ' l
visitors carried away with of the country and " the "
rs f the beauties mad anl rs r$' e
s has become common the United Siae ana abroad S
not case Of Can afford Expsitonf out Can "nod
MISS L ,a,
Davuon than anv exposition this in spite OF Inc european W."
No exposition situated as this one where n "E
ON route going and coming only great nei'"'
be ready on tme upon by the great '""sI
connanies of approximately onealf fare for the ra' " ~ ~
dav limit have never equaled
~ NOT in this generation probably for generations 10 come
m - m orrni he offered "trip visits to the Scenc
80 h oor+inont with the and entertainment to be
I - M ,vz,no wonderland that the shore Of the racine
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-21

since. / now take It wnen CONTRACT
a cold and 1t soon rids the system Of
any catarrhal tendencies.
over Ten Years Ago.
T would not be without Peruna.
Although it was over ten years ago
that 1 first gave you my testimonial, I
am Of the same opinion as when 1
wrote it, and give you the privilege to
use it as you see fit. I still use Pc
runa when 1 think it necessary. I am
recommending it to my neighbors
whenever a chance occurs
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-21
The chrlstmss Rose.

Helleborus. or christmas rose. is a
valr,ble. hardy plant, towering freely
in the early spring, when towers are
elor.e The flowers are two or three
inches across. iIcllehores thriNe ,. III AZ
most any garden soil. but rich ioain' N
with a moist. rather shady. perleet'y
drained situation. suits them hest fFo-
teeted hy cold frames. the plants WIN
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-21

s1I,sT M RAISED FREQUENTLY FOR VEN
TILATlON.
flower at Christmas time from Wnlcn .i
fact their common name IS derlVeu'
The roots may be lifted from the gar
den in the early winter or late autumn
NOTED and placed in gentle heat uilueI I
glass. but they should not be torceu
much. The best flowers will be obtain
ed by giving the plants in the open open
ground the protection Of a hand glass
OF cold frame.
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-21
SDIendid Medicine
Stomach Trouble
I Suffered for Several Years
Peruna Restored My Health

Mrs. Elizabeth
Reuther, No. SOB
Twelfth ST.. N. w"
washington, D. c.,
writes: Il am
pleased to endorse
Peruna as a splen-
did medicine for
catarrh and stom- Z
ach trouble, from =
which I suffered
for several years.
1 took it for sew
eraI months and
at the end Of Il
time found my hea
was restored and hi
felt splendidly e
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-21
,NAA%~AeH@@H aAe $%%~%~<
RADlum AND TINE FARM.

Rcnorts of tie 50 called dis
coyery" i.mt certain minerals
containing ridium are of great
value as fertilizers nave been at
tracing: a lot Of attention in the
NEWSPAPERS. \ report just is {
suei by the Illinois experiment
station on % series Of field tests 9
, covering TWO seasons summarizes
the results IN the following posi-
t.,etel 1-:
.".le tru~tworthy results from
t.ro ye.r.ut nc.d tri9ls by the IL
, ll.uis cypcfiment station show
that radii.I applied at a cost Of
81. SO o. $3.50 per acre produced
rl .cct upon "a, crop yields
either the first or the second sea
/, son"
Though earlier uye 1llsations
have shown that radidm may
, have un imluen @ uron the
growth of plants. it appears that
! the results secured by using ura-
nium-r:..ium ore in growing
, crops a,c So slight as to be of
nerlicibic importance. Variations
i'm yields dIe to season. rainfall
: and the Ike were much greater
5 than could possibly he traced to
Z tba rDdium.-Country Gentleman.
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-21

,-.- oo< oN TIE PANAMA PACIFIC INFEHNA''ONfI
EXPOSITION AND PANAMA CANAL MAILED d. r and giving de-
,oor
~ the the
mailed
whch
me great lnternauo''
ton Euldn San F Fancsco
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-21
riches Mark Huge Court Of the Universe

T%s ] s & T%n%o @ s aa%5 a rs @ % gnl
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-21

600 Bushels Japanese Buckwheat -, RI,
WV 5OO Barrels Pilsbury and Gold Medal Flour
so Tons Timothy and Scarlet Clover hay n / VIZ
400 Kegs Vine Nails 70 lons Baroed "lre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-17
POLICE ARREST 148
IN CLUBHOUSE RAID
Many Washingtonians in Number
Held in Baltimore on Charge
of Gambling.

Special Dispatcn TO Inc stAr.
BALTIMORE. Nd. January 16.-Act-
ing under instructions of Gov. Colds
borough. a corps of Baltimore police
men. under the command of Marshal OF
Police Robert D. Carter and Deputy
Marshal Samuel w. House, raided the
Patuxent Rod and Gun Club, at Myers
station, in Anne Arundel county, and
captured 14S prisoners, more than $500
in cash and blackboards and racing
sheets.
The prisoners were brought to Bal
timore on four special cars of the W.
B. & A. railway, and are detained al
the Central district police station. Six
are charged with accepting money to
be placed on horse races, and the re-
naming 142 are charged with unlaw-
fully placing bets on races in the state
Of Maryland.
In making the raid the police say
they were compelled to break down a
five-foot bxrbed wire fence, and battle
with savage bulldogs. Five members
of the raiding party were injured by
being cut about the hands and face
by the barbed wire, and as many tore
their clothing. ..-
Practically no resistance was offered
by those in the club after the police
had gained an entrance.
The men will be given hearing to-
morrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-17
GIRL PROVES HEROINE I
Of RAID BY BANDITS
Telephone Operator Drives Robbers
From Office, Then Calls
Out Citizens.

A1IANDALE, Kan. January 16.-Dis-
covering four robbers while they were
preparing to break into the bank hel e.
Clara Dresse1l, nineteen years old, a
telephone operator. early today drove
the bandits away with a revolver when
they attempted to storm the telephone
office, called citizens to the rescue, and
precipitated "A two-hour battle, which
resulted in the flight of the band
Three of the men later were captur I'd
by Wichita police after another run
ming battle. One was wounded while
attempting to break from his captors
The battle in this town was not mark
ed by casualties. although -dozens of
windows in stores were shattered by
bullets.
Shoots at Robbers.
The men cut the wires at the railroad
station, and when they had been driven
from the telephone Office by Miss Dres-
sell. who fired two shots at them. they
broke into a hardware store, obtained
arms. ammunition and tools and forced
the bank doors.
In the meantime the pluck teic.
phone girl called the townspeople she
could reach. Marshal Helder tolled the
fire bell. and soon citizens opened fire
on the bank building. Two robbers held
them back, however, while their ac-
completes fired five charges of ex-
plosives in a vain attempt to break
into the vaults.
The robbers finally. abandoned their
attempt. broke through the lines OF
the towns defenders, dashed to a hid
den motor car and disappeared in a
snowstorm with tinaITolley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-17
HUSBAND LEFT HOME
IN MIDDLE Of NIGHT
Mrs. Anna Zuest Sues Stepson for
the Alienation of Love of
Her Spouse.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


CINCINNATI, January 16.-In the
middle of the night, Mrs. Anna NJ.
Zuest said today, her stepson, Adolph
Zuest, induced her husband to leave
their home without even waiting for
him to dress completely.
Mrs. Zuest was speaking in regard
to a suit filed by her today. asking
$4,000 damages. alleging that her
stepson alienated her husbands love.
She says her husband left her in
March, 1906, eleven years after their
marriage.
The plaintiff is ifty-one years old, she
stated, and her husband was sixty-two.
His brother, who is now dead. was
formerly vice president, secretary and
treasurer of the G. A. Gray Company here.
Mrs. Zuest says her husband had assist
ed his brother. The latter's estate, worth
about $13O,OO0. went entirely to Wash
ington, D. c.. relatives, according to
Mrs. Zuest's statement 1t was equally
divided by will among her husbands S
sisters and her husband at Washington,
Zuest's one-third being left in charge of
his son.
HE left me-" said she. although We
had lived peaceably and happily to-
gether for years"
Adolph Zuest, stepson. and Adolphine
Zuest, sister-in-law. reside in Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-17

trolls toward Thorn. Experts say the
German force about Mlawa is likely to
be caught in wise. At the same time
Marshal Won Hindenburg's communica-
tions are threatened.
Won Hindenburg's flank is protected
by the Vistula, which is bridged only
at Plock and Wloclawek. There are
at least six points, however, at which
, a crossing might be attempted by utfl-
izing islands which narrow the fair
way of the great river. 1t was at one
of these places that the Russians cut
up body of German troops recently
by waiting until the enemy had crossed
to the islands before destroying the
bridge with masked artillery.
With the Russians only thirty miles
from Marshal Won Hindenburg's rear.
consideration for the security of his
left flank may force the German COM
mander to shift all the energy of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-17
Many Inquiries Made.

Inquiries were made last night for
some of the members of the club who
failed to return home at the usual
hour, shortly after the returns from
the last race at Juarez. An unusually
large number of members of the club,
their friends and others proceeded to
the club yesterday afternoon. it is said,
the special car that left here at 2:1O
o'clock being too small to accommo-
date all. Some of the bettors went on
an earlier car.
The promoters of the Patuxent Rod
and Gun Club. it is understood, spent
more than $4,000 in improvements A
substantial building was erected and
a fence constructed.
The club was incorporated under the
laws of Maryland, and. 1t Is stated, its
promoters set up the claim that the
taking of oral bets was not violation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-17
L0VELESS MARRIAGES
ARE DECR|ED BY TAFT
Former President Lauds Practical
Training to Make Women
Independent.

NEW YORK, January Is.-Practical
training gives girls independence and
precludes the necessity for marriage
without love, said former President
Taft today in an address at the an
nual meeting of the Hebrew Technical
school for Girls.
according to your report, 200 girls
have been graduated from this school.
and I am glad to see that only $50 got
married" said the former President
"Sow I am not opposed to matrimony,
but | am one who believes that there
are thousands Of women who have
made the world sweeter. purer and bet
ter. and who did not marry. The
trouble js that many women have to
marry, not because they love the man
of their choice, but because it Is a Gus
tom.
THE only way to avoid that condi-
,ion is for a girl to become inde-
pendent by learning a useful trade.
Then when man who is scrub as, 8
her to marry she can say: I can do
better, as l am independent In this
way she can make no mistake"
Decries Literacy Test.
strong disapproval of the literacy
test in the immigration bill was ex-
pressed by the speaker. who asserted
that the illiterate immigrant did not
expect to make his living by his wits.
and that men who came here with that
purpose were no desirable addition to
the population. The unlettered alien.
he stated. usually tried to give his
children an education. and the children
made loyal citizens of this country.
"r wouldn't hurt some of our fathers
in this country" he added. Ito emulate
the example set by these immigrants,
who strive to succeed and give their
children advantages which they did
not enjoy themselves"