Introduction
Phonotelephote and the mechanized dressing room
Astronomy- the trending topic
Advertisements and Lunch service
Two innovative petitions
Conclusion
Introduction:
A day in 2889 of an American Journalist' written in 1889 by Jules Verne, gives us a glimpse of the futuristic world in which people rely on machines for almost everything. The story is set on July 25 of 2889.
Phonotelephote and the mechanized dressing room:
Francis Bennett, director of the Earth Herald, the world's most leading newspaper, had woken up with a bad temper. He felt a little lonely in the absence of his wife. His wife had b away in France for the past eight days. He switched on his phonotelephote and hearing his wife voice, he put on a smile. His mechanized dressing room dressed him from top to toe.
Astronomy - the trending topic:
In his office, he inquired the astronomical reporters about the latest news. He wished to feed the public with interesting astronomical news. He was excited to bring out the interesting discoveries made in the new planet Gandini to the public.
Advertisements and lunch services:
Inordinate advertisements were projected on clouds by a thousand projectors from a gallery Bennett was one of the subscribers to the society for supplying food to the home. He got his lunch from there through a network of pneumatic tubes. Then Bennett travelled to Niagara for his accumulator works. He took an aero-car with an aero-coachman who was waiting near his window. The aero-car is capable of gaining speed of about four hundred miles an hour.
Innovative petitions:
After his return, he listened to many petitions. He supported the idea of an inventor who thought of reducing the final three elements into one and another idea of moving the town of Saaf to the shore using rails.
Conclusion:
At last Bennet learned about his wife's plan to return. Finally he decided to take a bath. Thus the story ends. The innovations in this story, seem to be a magic, Unbelievable Everything is made possible in the future with the help of technology.
"Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic"
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