Edison: sein Leben und seine Erfindungen. Wie ein kleines Mädchen, das hatte eine kleine curlRight in der Mitte ihrer Stirn, und wenn Sie war gut, sie war sehr, sehr gut, aber wenn Sie schlecht war, sie war schrecklich. Es wird daran erinnert, dass Senator Roscoe Conkling, dann sehr prominent, hatte eine Locke von Haaren auf dem Vorderteil - Kopf; alle karikaturisten entwickelt es ab-Normal. Er war sehr sensibel mit dem Thema; und als er kam, in dem er eingeführt wurde; aber ratherdeaf, ich wußte nicht, seinen Namen fangen, aber setzte sich andstarted curl Ditty. Jeder tittered und Iwas gesagt, dass Herr Conkling unzufrieden war. Über oclock 11 an

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Edison : his life and inventions . as a little girl, who had a little curlRight in the middle of her forehead;And when she was good she was very, very good, But when she was bad she was horrid. It will be remembered that Senator Roscoe Conkling, then very prominent, had a curl of hair on his fore-head; and all the caricaturists developed it ab-normally. He was very sensitive about the subject.When he came in he was introduced; but being ratherdeaf, I didnt catch his name, but sat down andstarted the curl ditty. Everybody tittered, and Iwas told that Mr. Conkling was displeased. About11 oclock at night word was received from PresidentHayes that he would be very much pleased if I wouldcome up to the White House. I was taken there, and found Mr. Hayes and several others waiting.Among them I remember Carl Schurz, who was play-ing the piano when I entered the room. The exhibi-tion continued till about 12.30 a.m., when Mrs. Hayesand several other ladies, who had been induced toget up and dress, appeared. I left at 3.30 a.m. 210. EDISON AND HIS TIN-FOIL PHONOGRAPH 1878 THE PHONOGRAPH **For a long time some people thought there wastrickery. One morning at Menlo Park a gentlemancame to the laboratory and asked to see the phono-graph. It was Bishop Vincent, who helped LewisMiller found the Chautauqua. I exhibited it, andthen he asked if he could speak a few words. I puton a fresh foil and told him to go ahead. He com-menced to recite Biblical names with immenserapidity. On reproducing it he said: I am satisfied, now. There isnt a man in the United States whocould recite those names with the same rapidity. The phonograph was now fairly launched as aworld sensation, and a reference to the newspapersof 1878 will show the extent to which it and Edisonwere themes of universal discussion. Some of thepress notices of the period were most amazing—andamusing. As though the real achievements ofthis young man, barely thirty, were not tangibleand solid enough to justify admiration of his g

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• bookauthormartinth
• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1910
• bookyear1910