davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-01-01

Business men were not as keen
to have manufacturing in Wash
ington as they profess today.
white-whiskered PRO Bono Pub
licos' wrote lengthy letters to
The Times protesting against the
invasion of our fair city by
smutty. sooty factories. Even
a special section for factories 10
Gated miles from the city was
frowned upon by members OF the
Carpetslipper Club.
"If this thing keeps up, said
The Times funny man, riots
in Warsaw will become nearly as
bad as a Philadelphia election,
Now it can be told. In 1905
Boston spent over $6,O0o'oO0 Tor
bears. Each man, woman ana
child, according to Government re-
ports, made way with thlrty-seven
quarts of legumes during that
period. Page Judge Andrew
Kelly!
Count FIirowasa, japanese
philosopher, forecast "decadent
Britain's downfall. The ILL old
empire is still doing business at
the same old stand.
Arnold DAILY was fined 500 by
a New York magistrate for pro-
Quoting Mrs. Warren's Profes-
sion," a place that gave the poke
c0llared and leg.o'-mutton sleeve
theater patrons a decided thrill.
"Lewd plays must not &ontami-
The Washington times., 1926-01-01
GARRETT p. SERVISS TELLS HOW
ATOMS ARE NUMBERED
Discovery That Atoms Are Not Ultimate Indivis-
ible Particles of Matter But Few Years Old.

relative weights of many of the
atoms were not represented by
whole numbers il hydrogen was
taken as unity. Still, there ex-
listed a remarkable approxima-
b ton, in most cases, to the as
sumed relationship.
When the discovery was made
of the existence of still smaller
particles, the electrons, making
up the atoms, light dawned upon
the cause of the discrepancies in
the periodic table Of the elements.
The unit brick, it now appeared,
was itself composed of smaller
bricks.
In 1913 a young English chem
ist, Henry Moseley (who, two
years later, at the age of twenty
seven, was shot dead in tho
trenches at Gallipoli, studying
the spectra OF the different ele-
mentary atoms with an X-ray
spectometer, discovered that when
arranged in the order of the
increasing frequency Of their
characteristic X-ray spectra, all
the known elements which have
been examined constitute a simple
arithmetic series, each member
Of which is obtained from it's
predecessor by adding always the
same quantity"
Few Gaps
The numerical position of each
element in this spectral series
he called it's atomic number.
The series begins with hydrogen,
having the number ~; then fol-
low helium (2), lithium (3), beryl-
lium (Q, boron (5), carbon (6),
nitrogen %, oxygen (0, and so
on up to uranium (92). There Is
believed to be no element having
a higher atomic number than that
of uranium, which is the same
as saying that there can be no
more than so fundamental ele.
ments all told.
There are a few gaps in this
series, indicating the existence
of "missing'-i. e., undiscovered
elements.
Now, in a way which cannot
be fully described here, but which
you may understand from careful
reading, say of Millikan's book,
1.-THE Electron," it is shown that
the atomic number defines the
electric charge upon the nucleus
of the atom. and therefore cor
responds with the number OF
electrons revolving around that
nucleus. Thus it shows that an
atom of hydrogen consists of
nucleus attended by one satel-
lite electron; the helium atom
contains a nucleus and two elec.
irons; the iron atom a. nucleus
and rs electrons; the gold atom
a nucleus and 70 electrons, and
uranium atom a nucleus and %
electrons. This correspondence
of the atomic number with the
number of electrons in eacn
atom is far less a matter of
theory than is the question of
the nature of the movements of
the electrons in their ''orbits"
around the nucleus.
The Washington times., 1926-01-01
BY Garrett P. Serviss,
Noted Astronomer and Writer on
Scientific Topics Of Popular
Interest

Noted Astronomer and Writer on
Scientific Topics of Popular
Interest
rs it an established and
proven fact that the atomic
nuclei of all the separate ele-
ments each contains a certain
number of electrons. or is 1t
merely a theory as yet not ac-
cepted universally by science?
If it is a fact how has it been
proven?-R. F. ""
TT is a theory, but so closely
4 accordant with observed facts
which are explained by it that
scientific workers and authorities
accept it as fundamentally true,
and make it the basis for further
research. 1t might be likened, in
that respect, to the law of grav-
itation or the heliocentric theory
of the solar system. But in de-
tail, Of course, it has been less
thoroughly established, for it
seems only yesterday that it was
born.
The discovery that atoms are
not ultimate, indivisible particles
of matter is but a few years old
The great revelation began with
BecquereI's discovery OF radio
activity in 1896, followed by that
of radium by the Curies in 1898.
This discovery threw an en-
tirely new light upon q puzzle
that had been troubling chemists
in their efforts to arrange the
fundamental elements OF all mat
ter in an orderly system. They
knew that every separate ele-
mentary substance possessed its
own kind of atom. They had
succeeded in ascertaining the
relative weights of the different
kinds of atom, and, supporting
the atoms to be indivisible units,
or as it were bricks, by the pill
ing up Of which in various ways
all kinds of substances were con-
structed, they classified the ele-
ments in accordance with the
weights of their atoms.
Unexplained Discrepancies
But when this was done, al.
though a systematic progression
Of weights was clearly revealed,
vet there remained unexplained
discrepancies. There was a gen
eraI feeling that hydrogen, the
lightest of all the elements, should
be the common basis, and that
the weights OF the atoms of the
the other elements should be
simple multiples of the weight
of the hydrogen atom. And at
first this seemed to be the fact.
But later it was found that the
The Washington times., 1926-01-01
JUST 20 YEARS AGO
(Cued From The Washington TodGN
By WILLIAM MOORE

nate our people, said the mag.
istrate.
Revolution Sweeps Santo Do
mingo," said a headline. No, not
again-yet!
A sailor was stricken with ap-
pendicftis on shipboard. The
ships doctor operated with a pair
of tin shears, sewed up the in
cision with a sail needle, cauter-
lied the wound with a red-hot
soldering iron and tied a potato
sack over the patients head as
an anaesthetic. The patient re-
covered.
Washington's professional Irish
and there were hundreds Of
them twenty years ago-thronged
the National Theater to hear the
irish Ladies' Choir of Dublin re
count, in song and story, the
troubles of those who insisted
on wearing the green in defiance
of the British police.
There was a flood at Ninth and
d streets. When the water de-
partment workmen arrived on the
scene they found it was caused
by the tears OF impressionable
ladies who attended the produe-
ton of the melodrama, mo Mother
to Guide Her" at the Academy
OF Music.
Speaking OF turkey prices. The
Times. said editorially: Even at
25 cents a pound. it's worth the
price once or twice . year. isn'w
it2"
The Washington times., 1926-01-01
$4,000 Years Too Short

Four hundred and twenty three ago Columbus sought
shorter trade route to India in a little sailing boat and
bumped into America They put him in JAIL was customary
when anyone did something new and useful.
that ancient Genoese of Spanish descent must wonder
he learns that Captain Wilkins in 1925 declares that
the trade for the world in general lead
the Arctic Circle and will prove by travelling the route by
flying machine.
Told only $4,000 years from the late Stone
Age say, Its impossible that everything accomplished
by should have been done in 900 years.
423 years the human has moved through the
caravel of Columbus to the flying machine that could
the Atlantic Ocean in fifteen hours.
The Washington times., 1926-01-01
ONCE-OVERS

That morning nap after the alarm clock goes off is
snonsible lot of misery every day of life.
That lust minute wait, before you jump and race
with all possible speed in order to get to your work in
time the of many of your mistakes in day
Then your temper suffers, if little thing goes
wrong while you speeding catch up time wasted.
You get excited and angry, perhaps leave your wife in
tears and you not in good condition all day the
office all of that other 'wink after the alarm
has rung.
Isn't it mighty foolish to be slow in getting up
the morning?
Twenty minutes earlier would give you time shave
dress and comfortably 1t would a few pleasant
with your family and give you time to look around
you you make that daily trip to the office.
bad startAin the morning discomfort all day.
The Washington times., 1926-01-01
Drugs, of Course

Captain Hobson hero of the Merrmac and ardent prohb
ZIONIST says One hundred thousand New York boys between
the ages of 16 and 90 drug adc and adds Heroin
terorzs this Western country today than opium
did the East!'
That's sad, but the unregenerate will find in it
ment against Captain Hobsons beloved prohibition
In France where young easily get light wine in
England and Germany where they good beer light
heavy you don't find hundred thousand boys using
drugs Take away the harmless cheerful mild stimuan
and you get drugs bootleg posons instead
The Washington times., 1926-01-01

e LEW YEAR resolutions are like telegraph poles
M As you look out of window when travelling
Won see the telegraph lines running beside the track
The Washington times., 1926-01-01
Home Is Good Enough

Berlin United States to stop the big loans that
being here to German cities The Germans themselves
say there lover extension of credit What about
Americans that buying those German issues? Have
they forgotten what happened recenty What about all
BUYERS foreign bonds? They wish they had kept their
money home.
The Washington times., 1926-05-27
TIRE MEL ODISTS
PROMISE SURPRISE
CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS
CHILDREN's HOURS


$40 p. m;--Uncle Ed, Pittsburgh,
s p. m.-Uncle Wip, Philadelphia,
WIP (6Osl: Uncle Bob. Chicago
KYw $3.50.
Sis p. m.-Uncle Waits Punch
and Judy, Chicago, WLIB (303).
Baltimore, WBAL GAO; Dream
Daddy, Philadelphia, WILT $3.50.
RADIO CONCERTS, ETC.
6 o. m.-Mid-week hymn singing,
New York, WEAF (4S2).
$50 p. m.--Judge. Jr., New York.
WIZ (455); Ace Brigode Concert Or
chestra. New York, XIV (536l.
z D. m.-ThO Voice OF the silent
Drama, Ella Cinders WIZ Chain, in.
Guiding WRC (469).
7:15 D. m.-Hire's Harvester's, New
Yorn, WEAF (492).
1880 D. m-U. 8. Marine Band.
Washington, WRC (46s); Halt HON. s
with Famous Composers: 3enjanlI'l
GODDARD, Pittsburgh, KDKA Little
Symphony Orchestra, 5000.
p. m.-Clicquot Club Esixinos
New York, WEAF (492) Music by
children of all ages. MoOsehea.t ILL.,.
VIVID (370.
$50 D. m.--Lancelotti's song
Series, New York, WRNY (95sl.
8 D. m.-Royal Salon Orchestra
WIZ chain including WRC (469l; sill
vertown Cord Orchestra, New York
WEAF (492); Terrace Gardens Vnri
ETY., New York, WSWS (276).
$3.50 p. m.-Dorothy L. Willard
pianist. Washington. WRc (A6sl
The Washington times., 1926-05-27
ON AIR TONIGHT


" nlE-VV MChAAAAB bUAb-SOW NACgDKD
IL a. m. to- IL noon-Current
events, music, police reports.
6 to p. m.-Dinner music.
WRC-Washingt On--469 Meters.
1855 a. m.--Arlington time sig
mails.
IL MONOGRAM recital by Mrs.
Farley ID. Parkinson, broadcast
from the studios Of the Homer L.
Kilt Piano Company.
p. NV. Spencer Tupman's
Hotel MayfIower Orchestra broad.
cast from the Hotel MayfloweF.
6:55 p. m.-Baseball scores.
7p. m.-''The Voice Of the Silent
Drama broadcast with Station
WIZ from New York.
7:3O p. n.--United States Marine
Band: Capt. William H. Santelmann,
band leader: Taylor Branson, Sec
ond leader, broadcast with Stations
WIZ. WGY and WCAD from the
sylvan Theater.
9 .. m.-The Royal Salon Orches.
ira, broadcast with Stations WIZ,
wGY and WCAD from New York.
$50 p. m.-Dorothy Lowell Will
lard, pianist.
ESQ p. m.--Smithsonian talk.
1905 p. m.-WRC Players IN
THE Grill under the direction Of
Madge Tucker. The cast will in
clude Madge Tucker, Maurice Jar
Wis, Arthur White and Jean Farnam
Petersen.
1890 p. m.-Meyer Davis Swanee
Syncopators broadcast with Station
WIZ from the Swanee ball room.
The Washington times., 1926-05-27

to duty. with the operations office
of the Navy Department.
Comdr. stephen Doherty. assistant
commander OF the Ninth NAVAL Dis.
trict, Is to be assigned to command
the tanker Salinas. which, win be
commissioned at Norfolk about
June is, TO take the place of the
collier Orion.
Comdr. Paul H. Bastedo. attached
to the office Of naval intelligence,
has been designated by the Secre.
tary Of War as his aide, during the
absence Of Capt. William r.
Gherardi, who is taking the avia-
ton course at Pensacola.
Comdr. william FrfedeM. upon
being relieved from duty with the
Naval Academy, viii SO to conf
nand Submarine Division IL OF the
battle Meet.
Comdr. Arthur III. Rice, from
command of Destroyer Division 30
The Washington times., 1926-05-27

Fireside Boys, New York, WIZ 1855,
1880 p. Congress Carnival,
Chicago, KYW $3.50.
III b. M Blues and Ballads, Gin.
cinnati, WKRC $3.50: Broadway
Night, New York, WMCA SAD.
1880 p -Favorite Melodies BY
Frank Mitten, on the chimes. Chica.
go. WJAzs 1922.
DANCE PROGRAM
p. m.--Katz and His Kittens
Atlantic City, WPG (299).
9:06 b. m.-Nat Martins Picca
dilly Orchestra. Philadelphia, WE
(50S).
$50 D. California Ramblers
New York. WMCA GAIL; Hotel Tray
more Dance Orchestra, Atlantic
City. WPG (299).
10 b. m.-PaIrner House Vic
tOrians, Chicago, Wild (37O); Ernie
Golden Orchestra, New York
WMCA. Gall; Silver Slipper Supper
Club Orchestra. Atlantic City. WPG
t299); Ace Brigode and his Vir.
The Washington times., 1926-05-27

ginians. Cincinnati, WKRC sac;
Vincent Lopez and Orchestra. Casa
Lopez, New York WEAF ll92l.
iO:16 b. NC lbert Watson and
orchestra. Toronto, CFCA (S66l.
1880 D. m.-Meyer Davis lie
Parafis Orchestra. washington,
ii 5. m.-oriole Orchestra. Chi
cago, WEBB t8TOl.
LECTURES, ETC.
Z n. what's e Good Book
ia Readas BY Thomas Mason. for
rner editor Of Life. New YORK.
WEAF (4s2l,
1880 b. f1.--Bar Association Of New
York: Interest. with particular
references to banks" New York,
WNYC (2S0).
3 p.s ms Books by Walter y.
Gayigan, New York, WLyVL Gzssl.
$50 3. -EmithsOnian TAX,
washington, WRC asa.
1895 3. nn-WRC Players IL The
Grill. washington, WHC (4e0D.
The Washington times., 1926-05-27

Kelly Self Adjusting Flaps, sr,dnit
factsHed under Bedney bdtents, saUe
tubes and make tires last longer.
The Washington times., 1926-05-27
TOM MASON TO
CLOSE SEASON

n those who have heard Tom 4.
Masson's microphonics were asked
to devise an ideal radio program
the chances are to 5 q majority
OF them would include Mason ana
one Of his book talks In the List!
All Of which but goes to show
how flexible q. supposedly rigid
hirhbrow subject can be made
when presented with . smile.
During all the years he wrote
foxes for ''life" and other humorous
publications Mason never did any
thing better than his weekly book
reviews have been from WEAF
and its constituent broadcasting
stations. All Of this being intro
ductory to the statement that this
evening az 4 o'clock he will give
his last talk Of the season e. the
New York station.
Whether or not you are Ike the
friend OF the chorus lady II the
story and already have q book
the talk viii give you real entertain
ment from one Of the most human
OF all entertainment sources pE0'
fessional humorfst.
MUSIC AND
DRAMA TONIGHT
Music by the United States Ma,
rine Band and radio drama VIII
bs the principal ingredients Of the
loud speaker output of WRC this
/ evening. The band plays at the
! sylvan Theater 1t 7:s0.
The WRC Players win supply
the NAV. under the direction Of
Madre Tucker. The piece selected
Far this evening Is called The
Grillp and the usually enlightening
nraas agent doesn't say whether
comedy or melOdrama Is its basis.
All Of which but adds to the ex-
pectancy Of the evening.
YOUNG PIANISTE
GIVES ENCORE
Dorothy Lowell Willard, the IL
year-old pianiste, who held forth
with such success from WRC !
week or 10 days ago, win stay up q
little late tonight and repeat her
program at $50 at the same studio:
Little Miss Willard ie a pupil OF
Mrs. Routt johnson Manning. who
has done a corking job Of teaching
this young idea how 20 express 1t.
self with the plano.
There will be the usual motion
picture dialogue and typewriter IN
d@FWr1tt6n uOuT from WJA Ou LIE
WRC list, and this evening when
Meyer Davis Swanee Orchestra
means its dance music into the mi.
crophone Of the same station. listen
ers might set bit Of kick out OF
the fact that the music - being re-
broadcast by WIZ, New York, and
WGY. Schenectady fairly well over
the entire eastern section Of the
country.
TIRE MELODISTS
PROMISE SURPRISE
The automobile tire melodists.
with their anonymous and silver
plated tenor, promise a surprise for
the good people who tune In on
their program from WEAF at O.
o'clock this evening. Half an hour
later WIZ presents a new feature
called the "Fireside Boys" con-
sidered q great rarity in New York.
An old-time fiddling bee will be In
dulged by the one half.of,oue per
cent music makers from WEAF and
the Congress Carnival OF KYW
promises well at 1890.
The Washington times., 1926-05-27
Shit IS IN navy
ANNOUNCED

Rear Admiral Luke McHamee'
United States Navy, has reported
10 the Navy Department from Lon
dom, England. where he was on
duty Is naval attache, having been
relieved at that post BY Capt. VII.
liam C. watts. Admiral McNanlee
viii assume command Of the d.
stroyea s9i1adrons OF the battle Neet
June IS. relieving Rear Admiral
Frank ri. schofield. who win come
The Washington times., 1926-05-27

Of the fleet, to Boston for duty In
training reserve naval OFFICERS IN
the First Naval District.
Corndr- Henry J. Shields. from
dutv with the Naval Academy to
command the destroyer Doyen, re-
lieving Comdr. r. A. Thomson at
the academy.
Comdr. Albert N. Park. jr.. chap
lain. has been ordered detached
from the u. s. 8. Chaun1ont and
assigned to duty ashore. relieving
Lieut.. Thornton c. Miller, now at.
tached to\ the San Francisco re-
ceiving ship. Lieut.. Arthur Il.
Koch will be ordered from the
naval training station at Hampton
Roads. to the u. 8. s. Antares.
The Washington times., 1926-05-27
BEST PROSPECTS

BSB6 y. m.-BaGebaIl scores,
Warrington, WRC (400).
9 p. Mid week hymn sing
Ing, New York, WEAF (402).
0,SO p. nudge, DR., New
York, WIZ (465).
p. m.-The Voice Of the
silent Drama, Ella Cinders. WIZ
chain, including WRC (460).
1880 p. m.-United states Marine
Band, WaAhingtOn, WRC (460l.
p. m.-CllquOt Club Eskim0a,
New York, WEAF (A02).
. p. m.-R0yal Salon Orchestra,
WRC (460).
ESQ p. m.-SmithsOnian talk,
WeehingtOn, WRC $500,
1880 p. m.-COngres0 Carnival,
Chicago, KYW $3.50.
II y: m.-BrDadway night, New
York, WHOA CAD.
The Washington times., 1926-05-27
ROMPING AROUND
THE RADIO DIAL
By GARDNER MACK
SSOUL
SINGS ON

Nar&h, with fading much too
prOmknOnt feature Of the North.
made last nights diaIlng good
sport. Chicago was very much
among those present, reporting
most Of its stations at one time
or another during the evening.
Nashville, Cleveland, Cincinnati.
Detroit. New York, Schenectady,
Springfield, and philadelphia were
all well represented. There wnS
nOise-but loud speaker volume
could DO obtained above and be-
yOnd IL.
Most Of the radio world paused
to listen to the immortal soul Of
Victor Herbert singing the music
or its immortality last night ON the
occasion Of the second memorial to
The composer under the auspices Of
the American Society Of Composers,
Authors and Publishers. broadcast
through WEAF to an audience es-
timated by one Of the participants
In the affair to be 10000 Of
people!
Augustus Thomas. Silvo Helm,
Gene Buck. FIRTH Scheff. Frank
Moulan, wilton Lackaye. Max BEN
dix, Herbert Watrous. Evelyn Her
bert-and countless others. singers.
composers. writer's, actors. impress
sarios, clowns, pianistS, violinists--
an Of the parts of the great Gre
alive world of which he was %
important q part. sang and played
and talked Of Herbert's creations
through two interesting hours.
And when they stopped the
turning Of the dials here, there
and everywhere on the continent
brought in strains Of Herbert mel
ody-the music that is so definitely
az and for and to the people that
Ii cannot perish from the earth.
SINGER MAKES
LOUD SPEAKER HIT
Dorothy e. Hubbard. soprano
new to radio. 80 far as we know,
came into WCAP early last even.
ing from Forest Glen and poured
forth much ailvery melody from
loud speakers with q voice that
o 1S,esv 4 mind that had some idea
or what the songs were all about.
Mrs. Eva Whitford Lovette played
intelligent accomplishments for the
short program that charmed and
entertained.
After the political fench building
had filled the half hour allotted 70
them for their distractions by
WCAP, the sl0e.polishing conting
ent rid itself Of q sO-cal!ei college
program In its usual WOrkmanltke
manner. Philips Carlin introduced
the toothpaste aggreg alton With q
bit or verse that was by far the
best thing on a very good Pre-.
gram.
The yeast-cake experts were pres.
ent with their sax0phOnes and
varied assortment OF musical wares.
well done. Their pres entat:on OF
one OF the Traviata" prelusies was
fine music. Then came the Victor
ana q dance program from the new
Spanish village atop the Arlington.
CONTINENTAL PROGRAM
INTERESTING VARIETY
The continental program was q
varied mixture Of song and story
with music carrying the greater
burden.
In Cleveland WTAM IoOsed an
unusual melange Of melody. from
what 1t calls the blue studio Of the
municipal auditorium, that was
made up of an interesting variety
Of vocal and instrumental soloa and
ensembles strung together with
clever announcements.
Nashville sent an interesting as
sortment of music from WSM and
WIZ seems to have winner in
the Madison Hotel Orchestra for
both concert and dance music.
The Washington times., 1926-05-27

The government Of the Dutch
East Indies IL planning a hygienic
exhibition to be held next year TO
awaken the interest Of all classes
IN the science Of health.
The Washington times., 1926-05-27
cENTENARlAN SAYS
H IS TO MARRY AGAIN

NEW YORK, May e7. Bereie
BonnOn, 1O5, said today that he y
ready to set married again.
II am going to pick out some
again, no announced att 3 birth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-05

When Her Early Breeze; vocal
solo, George Goedeck, Crossing the
Bar cornet solo, 'Tnslammatias"
Harry Libby. Other departments:
Church School at IL: Young Peo-
pies Service at 6; Evening Service
at Z. Inspirational Song Service led
by. Harry Plummer. Stereopticon
Pictures will be shown on Living
ston and the Congo" Illustrated
hymns.
SHAWMUT UNION CHAPEL
Church Service at $50. Sermon by
Rev. Alexander Henderson. Music
by Ladies Quartet. Sunday School
at 1890.
IMMACULATE HEART OF
MARY CHURCH-First Mass at s
o'clock Singing by the Children's
Choir. There will be an English
sermon. The Children of Mary and
Angels of Mary will receive general
communion. High Mass at 10 A. NJ.
Singing. mixed choir. French ser
mon. After the Mass there will be
procession in observance of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-05

sing invited to a place in the choir
at this service.
FAIRFIELD CENTER - Sunday
School each week at 2.15 P. M.
Pubic Worship at 8 P. NJ, with SER
mon by the pastor, Rev. T. c. Chap
man,
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEP-
HERD. versalist-Mornlng Wor-
ship at 1O.45.> Communion VIII .lrs DE e
held. Sermon on. the subject me
Quiet Life" Sunday School at noon.
Sunday will be observed as the
Monthly Rally Day and it is hoped
all members will try TO be present
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Ju n-
ior Church School at 9.3s. Kinder
garten Glass at 1o.45. Morning Wor-
shin at 1O.45. The High school bac-
caIaureate will be held at the church
SUNDAY. The Seniors will attend the
morning service in body IN caps i'5
and gowns. The Male Quartet VIII
sing. praise the Lord, 1e Heavens
Adore Him" and Like Morning