davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-10
WHOLE FAMILY DIES

BLuEFIELD, W. Va, Feb. TO-
ghe death Of Miss Maude Lily in her
home near mere yesterday wiped out
a FAMILY Of faur in twelve days
through the suicide Of the girls
brother, Andrew Lily, jr, Andrew
Lily. the father, who had heart trou-
BILE, died six days after his son. Two
days later came the mothers death
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-10
LINCOLN DAY DINNER

Speakers at the annual Lincoln Day
dinner of the Republican Club, of
East Orange, Wednesday night in the
Womans Club will be Francis Har-
vey Green, of Westminster, Pa; Judge
Robert J. Cary. of Hudson county.
and the Rev. Robert Brewster Beat
tie. pastor Of the Mum Avenue Pres
byterian Church. of East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-10
MADAM BOWMAN RECEIVES
THANKS OF PRESIDENT

President Taft's written apprecia-
ton of her singing. in the form of an
autographed program has been re-
ceived by Madam Beatrice Bowman
he Montclair prima donna, who sang
by special request OF the President at
the White House January 81 last.
The program bears these words; TN
remembrance of feast of beautifu.
songs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-10

land look on the Classified Pages
Of this paper. Maybe there's some
thing else you want.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-11-11
NO PRIZES THIS YEAR.

Prizes for the sale of Red Cross
Christmas Seals will not be- given
this year by the Wisconsin Anti
tuberculosis Association. Several
thousand dollars worth of prizes,
donated for the purpose by manu-
facturers of vacuum cleaners and other
sanitary devices, have been features
of former seal campaigns in Wiscon-
sin, which have been the most success
full in this country, and the results of
this change in policy will be watched
with much interest. 'SThe giving OF
valuable prizes has helped largely In
making the sale Of Christmas Seals In
Wisconsin the largest per capita of
population in the United States"
said Otto F. Bradley, Campaign
Manager of the Association, 'but we
feel that they are no longer needed
either to stimulate effort, or for pur.
poses of publicity. The vital import
ance to the people of the anti-tuDer-
culosis crusade and the accomplish
ments of the Wisconsin Anti-Tuber-
culosis association are both sufficient
liz well known now TO demand the
support OF the general public.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-11-11

Halder. The latter will leave from
Wausau on a visit with friends at
Eau Claire ard Durand.
Fred Prehn, who recently sold his
large farm at Alma Center, moved to
Wausau with his family Tuesday
where he will make his home in the
future.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Merklein returned
to their home at Wausau Tuesday,
having spent a pleasant visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Klein of the
town of Rib Falls, the parents of Mrs.
Merklein.
While saving wood on his farm in
the town of Marathon last week, John
Mess had the misfortune TO have the
thumb of his left hand caught in the
circle saw, whereby his thumb was
so badly lacerated that it had TO be
amputated.
MosINEE ITEMS.
AOSliiCE IilhtS.
G. H. Ingraham was down from
Wausau on business Tuesday.
+. McReynolds transacted business
at Wausau Saturday.
The Louis Dessert family are NOV
ing to Wausau this week.
B. NJ. Perner and family returned
to Pittsyille, Monday, after weeks
visit here at the home of Editor and
Mrs. B. f. Walters.
A. G. Salinger & Co., formerly of
Fond du Lac, have taken lease OF
the front part of the HOMER build
t ing and will engage in business here.
Geo. A. Robicheau returned to
Wausau Saturday after week spent
here on business and pleasure.
/ Ray Sharkey, Otto Ahles, John
Jenski and Boyle Burnett entertained
their lady friends at an oyster supper
at the home of d. c. Burnett last
Sunday evening. The ladies all vote
them royal entertainers.
Mesdames Barry, Brabant, Power!
and McReynolds entertained the sew
ing class and Sunday school Of ST
James church last Saturday Afternoon
in the guild hall, which was elabor
ately decorated for the occasion.
EDGAR ITEMS.
Edgar News
Miss Hertha Muller of Wausau, i
visiting relatives here this week.
Mrs. Frank MallaK was q bushes
caller at the county seat, last Satur
day.
One Of the saddest cases of aceiden
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-11-11
IN CIRCUIT AND
MUNICIPAL COUSTS.

In Circuit Court Marathon county,
Rev. J, ]. Meyer VS.. Frank Krausetal,
judgment of foreclosure of mortgage
rendered against defendant for
S1039.5O.
James Mcconnell VS.. Charles Wanta,
Judgment of foreclosure of mortgage
rendered against defendant for $564.99.
Bessie Ryhlich VS.. Martin Ryhlich,
it was ordered that the defendant pay
to the plaintiff the sum of $4,000 for
suit money.
Jane Mary Wandry VS.. Frank Henry
Wandry, judgment ofdiyorce rendered.
Mathilda CANCER VS.. Fred CANCER,
judgment of divorce granted.
In Municipal Court Marathon coun-
ty, Julius Sternberg VS.. Augusta Stern
berg, judgment of divorce granted.
Mary Rick VS.. August Rick, judg-
ment of divorce granted and ordered
that plaintiff pay to defendant the
sum Of 81 900.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-11-11
AFTER DEER.

The following, comprising the Deer
Foot Hunting Club, Monday morn
ing went up to lake Laura, which is
above Star Lake, to be ready to hunt
for deer this morning when the
season opened
B. f. Wilson, G. c. Yawkey, A. L.
Kreutzer, d. G. Everest, E. A. and G.
X. Gooding, Neal Brown, NJ. b.
Rosenberg, Walter Alexander, G. d.
Jones, j. w. Laut, Perry and Geo.
Wilson, M. G. Ewing, w. G. Gilbert,
Judge Ewing, H. A. Patterson-Man-
kato, Rev. James NJ. Duer, w. H.
and John Bissell and Emil Braatz.
Notwithstanding that each can
only kill one deer, no matter whether
he kills it early or late, all like to
stay until the close of the season on
account of the good fellowship. THUS
far, since the club was organized, not
member has failed to bring deer
home each season.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-11-11

tai shooting, occurred in the town of
Wien, at the home Of MarUin
Tobalski, at $50 Wednesday evening,
when his son, Albert, OF nine years,
shot his four year old brother, Will
liam.
Mrs. Mary RAIDER of town of Cassel,
is visiting at the home of her daugh-
ter Mrs. A. j. Cheney, for a few
days.
Mrs. NJ Tullar of Waukesha, is
spending few days here visiting
at the home of her mother, Mrs. B..
Zepp.
Mrs. VIM. Berger of Wausau was a
pleasant caller at the home of her
uncle, Mr.. Ernst Hoenisch the latter
part oS last week
The members of the city basket
ball team will give dance in the NJ.
w. A. hall, Friday evening, Nov. IA.
Columbia orchestra of Wausau, will
furnish the music.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-11-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following were licensed to wed
the past week
Kerwin Jaukowski to Josephine
Godlski both of T. Rietbrock
Helwig C. Brieske to Emma Nearly
both of Stratford.
julius Zetter to Helena Nagel both
of T. Mcmillan.
George F. Blank to Anna R. Bahr,
both Of T. Johnson.
Otto Christian to Emma Kluetz,
both of T. Maine.
William II. Taylor, Wausau, to
Louise Paetsch, Knowlton.
Elmer F. Hermann, Milwaukee, to
Mary Gerst, Wausau.
Oscar Borchardt, T. Maine, to
Margaret Zimmerman, T Berlin.
Ed. Woller to Tilda Thurs, both of
Hamburg.
William Peck to Olive Weber, both
of T. Bern.
Leonard Scott to Myrtle Chellis,
both of Wausau.
Otto Gresens, Marathon, to Frances
Plantz, I. Berlin.
William Zietlow to Anna Zaap,
both of Wausau.
Edw. W. Gamble TO Lorena A.
Kruger, both of Wausau.
Clarence Rouse, Abbotsford, to
Anna Adrians, Colby.
Harry Wischmeyer TO Ante Abma
both of Ringle.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-11-11
STATE TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION.
Held In Milwaukee The Past Week
Conrad E. Patzer Elected President.


The past week has been full of in
terest to the Educators of Wisconsin
because of the meeting of the Wis
consin State Teachers association
which was held in Milwaukee. There
were over 2000 teachers present and
many of the most notable people of
our country there to talk upon various
subject. Many attended from this
city and county and all return very
enthusiastic over the state meeting.
A real interest was manifested
Friday over the election of president.
The contest conferred between Conrad
4. Patzer member of Milwaukee
Normal school faculty for eighteen
years and f. f. Levernetz, of Sheboy-
gan. The former was elected but only
by close margin, the understanding
1867 for Mr.. Patzer, and 94l for Mr..
Leyernetz.
Miss Rosalia Bohrer, of this city,
assistant Supt. of our Training
School for teachers and one of the
foremost educators of Wisconsin, was
honored with the position of second
yice-president. The following are the
officers elected
President-C. Z. Patzer, Milwaukee.
LIST, Vice Prest.-L. p. Benezet, La
Crosse.
End, Vice Prest.-MisS Rosalia
Bohrer, Wausau.
Treas +. LOOMS, Waukesha.
Membership of executive board-D.
o. Kineman, Whitewater.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-11-11
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
ATHENS ITEMS.
Athens Record.

ATHENS ITEMS.
Athens Record
A village book club is going to be
this year.
Mrs. Frank Schubert went to Wau-
sau Monday by the way of Edgar.
George Cbesak left Tuesday for
Wausau, where he will attend bust
ness college. This is the same college
at which his father was educated.
The lady friends of Mrs. Henry
Bopf last Saturday afternoon gave
her surprise party at the Opera
house. in order to show their sincere
regard for her before the approach Of
her departure from Athens.
After lingering sickness of eigh-
teen months, William Wiegand passed
to his final rest, Saturday, November
LIST, at his home near WuertZberg
Mr.. Weigand was born at Delhi,
Ohio, in 1868, and came to this por-
ton of Marathon county in 1881,
where he has resided ever since He
leaves a wife and three children.
Last Monday morning we were at
the depot just as agent Sebora was
pulling the freight from the cars into
the warehouse, and we were aston
ished to see the amount of Sears &
Roebuck and Montgomery Ward stuff
there was piled there, and the agent
informed US that the shipments were
not exceptional This shows oul
farmers have money on hand, or else
they couldn't get the goods, 1t alst
shows another thing: That the farm
ers are not doing the fair thing by
the local merchants.
MARATHON ITEMS.
/ Marathon Times.
Mrs. Their. Hornung left for Wau
sau Monday, where she will spend tin,
winter with her daughters and return
to her home here in spring.
Fred Brand, Otto Mathie and Erns
RiEgle attended the monthly meeting
of the board of directors of the Mara
ihon City Brewing company las
Monday.
NJ. Duerrstein stepped onto 4 mai
last week and was laid up for seyera
DAYS with a very sore foot.
The following were among on
lcounty seat visitors yesterday: Nh
and Mrs. j. j. Blume, Mr.. and Mrs
| II. Muelbeck, John Franz and daugl
ter Ella, Robert Boehm, Mrs. Igna
Boehm and Miss Anna Boehm G
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-11-11
THOSE IN MEXICO.

Mrs. Agnes B. Murray received a
letter from Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Zahn
on Saturday, which conveyed the in
formation that they were we'll and in
no danger at present. Mrs. Zahn,
since Mrs. Murray and her daughter
left the city of Mexico, several months
ago, has been very i'll with typhoid
fever; she has recovered from this
and she and her husband have been
on a trip to Vera Cruz since to
assist her in recuperating. Mr.. Zahh
says he is ready at any moment to
get out of that country with his wife
should a break come between this
country and Mexico. The conditions
at present look very dubious. Mr..
Zahn's parents reside in Wausau and
for many years "Charlie" was valued
employe on the PILOT. He has been
on one of the largest papers in Mexico
City, for number of years. Their
hosts of Wausau friends trust that
peace may soon come to that nation
and that everything will be serene
with them.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-11-11
YOUR HAIR NEEDS
PARTISAN SAGE

Unsightiy-matted- coloriess-scraggy
hair made fluffy soft - abundant and
radiant with life at once. Use Partisan
Sage 1t comes in. SOC. bottles
The first application removes dandruf,
stops itching scalp, cleanses the hair.
takes away the dryness and brittleness.
increases the beauty of the hair, making
it wavy and hstTous-
Everyone needs Partisan Sage.
w. w. ALBERS
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-11-11
BALMY FLORIDA, THE GULF
COAST AND CUBA.-SOUTH-
LAND INVITES YOU THIS
WINTER.

You can escape The inclemencies Of
the Northern Winters in milo elm
ate amid waving palms, blue skies,
and balmy breezes from the Gulf We
will be pleased to help you plan your
trip: quote you attractive round-trip
fares in effect daily until April Both.
Return limit June lst, 1914 Splendid
train service to Chicago, connecting
with fast trains of all lines South.
Apply to any ticket agent, Chicago
and North Western Ry., or address
C. A. Cairns. G. r. & II. A, Chicago.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-11-11
AN INTERESTING NUMBER.

The fifth number of the Lyceum
course takes place as before-at the
First Presbyterian church, Wednes-
day evening as follows:
Fantasia. ................... kavaroyic
Miss Rogers-Harp
A Chip of the Old Block. Anon
Mrs. Edwards Reader
Master McCombS- Boy Soprano
The Perfect Tribute. Andrews
Mrs. Edwards
anf9ante . Parish-Alyars
Miss Rogers
Jane Of Old Kentucky ......
Vera Jane Edwards
Mrs. Edwards
IntermiSSion
Her Protector
A Colonial Sketch with Harp and Song
Mrs. Leigh. ..... Mrs. Edwards
Marian. Miss Rogers
Paul Master McCombs
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-11-11

One man threw a rock at another,
missed him, broke a window and had
the nerve To ask us To put it in We
did-it's our business.-C. G. Pier
the glass man. as1v
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-11-11

Appleton raised 100000 the past
eight days, in a campaign 10 build
Y. NJ. c. A building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
Heart Surgery Most Daring

HroDsply the most caring cha Ter in
operations on the heart. "The road
long, but 1t has taken surgery ne..l ~
2fn0 years to traverse it, is one
writer's striking remark. How recent
this work is Is made plain from the
/. udet book published by Stephen
P3get, in 1895, contained a chapter on
surgery of the Heart the words be-
ing contemptuously inclosed in quota
tion marks. The scientist as we'll as the
layman looked upon the heart with an
almost superstitious awe. Any Injury
necessarily implied death: any inter-
ference with such an injury could only
hasten the end. Yet many shrewd OBJ
servers in the course of the ages had
noted that all heart wounds did not
result i'm instantaneous death, says
Worlds Work
1t was not until 10 or Is years ago
that surgeons began to act upon this
knowledge. In exceptional cases death
did not result Immediately from a heart
wound: there were intervals of a few
minutes, few days. or a few weeks.
Why not utilize this interval in an
attempt to sew up the wound? Medical
history now reports many successful
operations of this kind. An especially
noteworthy one, performed upon an
Alabama negro boy in 1902 illustrates
the resources of modern heart surgery
This boy had been the victim of an
especially nasty stab wound. The knife
had penetrated the apex of the heart
and passed into the left ventricle, MAX
ing wound nearly half an inch long.
When the boy was placed on the oper-
ating table. In little negro cabin,
the signs of death had already ap-
peared His feet were cold and his face
showed signs of the utmost distress.
The surgeons made little window
like opening just above the heart.
Through this they could readily see
the injured organ, the blood squirting
from the wound at each pulsation. One
surgeon put in his hand, pulled the
heart upward and held it while another
sewed the wound with catgut. The
observation-disclosures without an an
esthetic--1asted 80 minutes. on the six
teenth day the boy was sitting up; in a
short time his heart was as good as
new.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26

confuse one historical or legendary per-
sonage with another. the children mix
ing up George Washington and George
Stephenson and Gladstone and Living
y :" solemnly asserted, too
that Lord Roberts died last year at a
- - ets,e, anu VAS head of the
Salvation Army" When 1T came to COM
pairing characters in literature, Macbeth
and Millions Satan were first favnr-
ties. Satan resembles Macbeth" wrote
one student. because both We're nlisIed'
by their wives! placed in different
walk of life" said another bright
youth. Satan would have been a good
man."
The words ''mammon.". mamma, :
Mormon" MUSES." and "mutes' seem
to have produced a hopeless tumble in
the childish minds. "A worshipper of
mammon means bigamist." Sold one
while another asserts. 'It means an
Israelite since the people of that tribe
We're fed by mammon in the wilder
ness" Muses., 1t was declared, too,
often were seen at funerals in the
olden days" The examiners declare
however, that the acme of absurdity
was reached by a candidate who
serted that Vanity Fair was a fair
held In the time of Moses. where all
the people gathered together and sold
IL =. GOOD Misses at the fair"
The poet Gray's "hapIess nymph' was
deIIaEu Y OHe of these clever students
as "a goldfish with no clothes on and
in an essay on nature that word was
sadly abused. "All nature dies in the
autumn" 1t was declared. and worse
still. "All nature leaves us when win
ter comes"
Here are two beautiful definitions of
franchise:
franchise is a kind of cotton i'm
ported in bales" and franchise was
the gold and silver treasure which the
Snaniards in days of old got at the
Isthmus of Panama" The event most
often misdated was the foundation of
the House of Commons some regarded
1t as simultaneous with the passing or
the Parliament act which limited the
power of the House of Lords.
One of the most amusing answers In
geography was that which described
Reading as famous for book publish
ing.
In Latin translation these absurdities
We're perpetrated: Caesar set fire to
a1l the ships, for he was not able to
carry them in his little hand" and "Ten
tires daily the gods loosened me ten
derby from the horns of a bull and of
cow" .'It is to be feared" remarks the
chief examiner wearily, that in. many
such cases the only thing which the
candidate carries away from his Latin
studies is the conviction that the Ro-
mans must have been mostly insane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
ORIGIN OF THE DOLLAR
The Word Is German and Coin Is
Spanish

The word dollar Is the English form
of the German word thaler. The origin
of the thaler is as follows: In the year
1919 Count Schlick of Bohemia issued
silver coins weighing one ounce each
and worth 113 cents. They were coined
at Joachimsthal. that Is James valley
or dale, in Bohemia; hence they became
known as Joachimsthalers. soon short
ened into thalers. On each coin was
the figure of st. James, says the New
York Sun. Through trade with the
Dutch these coins came into England
in the sixteenth century and are re-
ferred to sometimes as "dalers." The
word dollar is found in Shakespeare's
Macbeth" act l, scene 2:
Sweno, the Norway's King. Graves COM
position:
Nor would we deign him burial Of his
men
Till he disbursed, at st. Colme's Inch.
Ten thousand dollars to our general
use.
But the dollars came to the American
continent not through the Dutch or
English, but through the Spanish. This
was due to the extent of the Spanish
empire in the sixteenth and seventeenth
centuries and also to the great guam
titles of silver which Spain drew from
her mines in Mexico and South Amer
lea.
The Spanish coin was, strictly speak
ing, peso, better known as a piece
of eight, because 1t was equal to eight
reals (royals). AS it was of the same
value, the name dollar was given to
the piece of eight about the year 1890
The most famous Spanish dollar was
known as the pillar dollar, because II
had on one side two pillars, represent
ing the pillars of Hercules. the classical
name for the Stats of Gibraltar II
had also the motto. plus ultras." The
old form of this was '.ne plus ultra,
but owing to Columbus discovery oi
America, this had to be changed. This
dollar was known as the cannon dollar
by the Moors, who mistook the pillars
for cannon.
1t is thought by some that the two
pillars on this dollar are the origin
of the upright lines in the dollar mark
Other suggestions are that the mark
represents p Shat is the Spanish
peso, or possibly U. $. combined
Most probably, however, it represents
the sign for the Roman unit of money
the sestertius. The sign was" III S" and
meant 21s because a ,sestertius wa,
equal to 21s ases; the "as" being an
other Roman coin.
This Spanish dollar was current fol
time even in Australia; 1t was com.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
kAIkM LANDS
FARMS ANYWHERE IN ALABAMA
For Sale by
INGRAM REALTY COMPANY,
Empire Bldg Phone Main 1897.
6-22-ff
LARGE FARM BARGAIN


700 acres or more, situated in three miles
OF town of 20eo people; $50 acres of this
land lies in the valley and as level as
your hand, 100 acres of level land on the
top Of Lookout mountain, with an ex-
cellent orchard; the improvements con-
sist of one 12-room, 2-story house.
equipped with waterworks and all san-
itary improvements. including bath; has
10 other tenant houses in good condition;
also equipped with waterworks; the
water is furnished from two large
springs on top of the mountain; 1t has
the finest barn in the south. 50x150
weatherboarded. and sealed inside, built
at cost of S6500 has a beautiful lake
near the house; the house sits In a
grove of large oaks; good pike road.
improvements on this farm cost s2oeoO.
Our price for short time, $12,500 on
very easy terms. This includes all
farming implements. Write me for full
particulars.
JAS. B. DRAKE.
% N 18th st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
An Up-to-Date Youngster

school teacher was giving a lesson
in mental arithmetic to a class of young
boys. So she asked this question: "If
a mans wages be three shillings day
how much does he get at the end of
the week."
nearest was from a, pupil, who said:
Seventeen and eightpence." So she
asked him to think again. but she got
the same reply.
mo, Tommy" she said, "the correct
answer is IS shillings."
please. teacher" said Tommy. what
about his fourpence insurance."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
MISC ELLANEUUS.

- - -
RENT A TYPEWRITER-Mo Model Rem.
ington; condition first-class only S. for
three months. Address Remington
Typewriter Company Qncorporated)
21l5 First avenue
WANTED-One thousan rheumatic suf-
ferers to try Golchicura, the guaran- =
teed cure for rheumatism. No cure, no
pay. John Williams, Phoenix club,
city, cured with a single bottle. Read
what he says: For two years / suf-
cred with chronic rheumatism Tried
nearly hundred remedies without re-
lief Was bedfast for "a year and en-
tirely helpless. After taking a single
bottle of Colchicura l am entirely cure d
and can recommend Colohicura to all
rheumatic sufferers" (Signed), John
Williams. Colicnura will cure, no mat
ter how long standing. Soc and $1.O0 "A
bottle or six $1.00 bottles for $500 with
our written guarantee to cure or noney
refunded. Mail orders lave our prompt
attention. Write for booklet on Col
chicura." Patton-Pope Drug Co.. sole
manufacturers, Birmingham. Ala.
9-24-t wed d-5i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26

of Independence.
The story of the United States dollar
Is well known. A dollar unit was fixed
by an act of Congress in 1872. The
first silver dollar was coined In 1894.
BY an act of 1S49 the coinage of gold
dollars was ordered and in 1873 the gold
dollar was made the unit of value
In 1873 the silver dollar was remon-
etized, and from that date there were
two standards. 1t was In this agita-
ton that the silver dollar got the name
of "the dollar of the fathers" soon
turned into the dollar of the daddies"