davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02

Canada, England. France, Austria
and Belgium ..-.......... go
Canada, England. France. Bel
gium and Mexico - 265
Canada. England. France, Aus
tria, Belgium, Germany and
Mexico 49,. .------.... 39S
Canada. England. France, Aus
tria. Belgium. Germany. Aus
tralia, India. Italy and Spain SIS
Japan, switzerland, Sweden, Nor
way, Denmark. Russia, Hun
gary. Mexico, Portugal and
turkey 800. .............. g.
Many inventors overlook the oppor-
tunity to patent their inventions in
foreign countries. They consider the
matter too expensive TO be worthy of
consideration, but such is not the
case. Whether or not an inventor has
applied for or has a patent in the
United States he should consider pat
enting the idea in other countries.
Wherever he may reside he can sell
lease, license or place on royalty any
invention he may have patented in a
foreign country. The best way 10
procure foreign patents where the in
ventOr does not care to invest his own
money is TO procure a partner. The
partner can pay the costs of the for
eign patents and so obtain an interest
in them. When the patents are sold
or licensed the profits may be divided
equally. This should prove a good in
vestment for both parties.
Foreign patents, when desired
should be procured before United
States patent issues. The reason for
this is plain. If the inventor waits
until his United States patent issues
other people who may see the device
and think there is money in it, may
apply for the patent in their own
name without paying anything 70 the
inventor. Inventions of value and
those having a general sale are almost
always patented in foreign countries
1t is always advisable for an inventor
to consider foreign patents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02

an idea that they wish TO secure by
patents should go 10 a competent Pat
ent Expert and confidently explain
their inventions TO him. without fear,
and the Patent Expert will protect
their ideas 10 the utmost, and ne will
secure such advice that will make
their invention practical and OF real
value. and in such cases where a
model is found 20 be of service the
proper instructions for making same
will be given with view to produce
the best results and value TO the in
ventOrs
Many inventors are afraid to go to
Patent Experts and disclose their in
ventions to Them, due often perhaps
10 timidity in strange surroundings.
but mainly through the fear that they
will lose their invention through mis-
placed confidence. In this they make
a great error as the Patent laws are
so strict in this respect that it is most
unlikely that such confidence would
be misplaced. therefore the best thing
he can do ia to take his invention 10
a competent Patent Expert and be
secure that his interests are fully
protected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02

farmer.
Improved hay leaders.
Improved hsrrows plows. beet dig
gere, potato planters.
Improved parts Of the reaper, bind
er, harvester threshing machine.
You can patent a part OF any OF these
or other machines and do we'll.
Improved land rollers. clod crush
ers, stump pullers, load binders.
Improved traction engines.
Good horse releaser is needed TO
release horses from their stalls in case
Of FIRE. Many deplOrable accidents
occur for want of such a practical de-
vice.
Safety devices for elevator.
Nut locks. Rail joints.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02
PATENT RIGHTS OF EMPLOYERS
AND EMPLOYEES.
WHO HAS THE RIGHT?

Two questions then arise: Who has
the right To patent this invention, and
who can tse the same? Contrary TO
common impression the right to a.p-
ply for the patent belongs entirely TO
the one who conceived the idea Of the
new invention. If the employee hit
upon it himself, he is the inventor,
and in this country no one else Eek
cept an administrator for an insane.
or an executor for an insane, or an
executor for a recently deceased in
ventor) can apply for a patent on the
invention. But if the idea was sug-
gested to him by his employer in suf
ficiently well conceived form that IL
only required ordinary mechanical
skill to build the suggested device,
then ii is the invention of the en-
ployer Cor of the foreman, or such
other party as conceived the novel
idea). In this latter case the en-
ployee is held TO be simply working
out someone else's idea; and in any
case the patent must be taken out in
the name of the party who conceived
the inventive idea.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02
FOREIGN PATENTS.
Principal Countries.

The following countries usually
bring best returns TO American inven-
tors: England. Germany. France,
Austria, Belgium. Denmark. Sweden,
Norway. Russia. Spain and Italy.
The fees for patents in most for
eiSn countries vary in accordance
with the amount Of drawings and
specifications required therefore
cannot quote definite fees without
knowing the nature Of the invention.
For an application having one sheet
of drawings and not exceeding one
thousand G0OC) words in the speci-
ticatiOn, my charges Including one
sheet drawing) are as follows:
Argentine Republic 500
Australia .,... los
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02

I will always gladly give full infor-
nation regarding foreign patents 70
anyone asking about them. Full par
ticulars about the laws of any coun-
try. about the cost Of patents or any
other information. / receive many
requests for foreign patents. and I am
in a position to procure such patents.
A small investment often brings large
returns
1 have associate offices ali over the
world which afford the best facilities
in the world
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02
HOW INVENTORS SHOULD
PROCEED.

When an invention is conceived by
the inventor he often proceeds to
make expensive models of the same.
which in most cases are entirely un-
necessary and often worthless. as the
invention can, in all cases, be fully
illustrated in the Official Patent
Drawings. and models are not desired
or even accepted by the Patent office
except in very special cases which are
too difficult 10 illustrate on drawings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02
WHO OWNS THE PATENT.

But If the invention was conceived
by the employee In the course OF his
regular work, to whom does the pat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02
HOW TO OBTAIN A PATENT.

If you have an invention for which
you desire TO secure protection by let
tiers patent forwaSi a sketch or
model OF same 10 me and you will be
advised IL a patent can probably be
obtained. If your invention cannot
be fully shown by sketch for photo
graph, a model will be required.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02

The Following are my net prices.
including everything complete for
prosecuting an application for patent
10 a conclusion where there is but one
sheet of drawings in the United States
in the following groups OF countries:
Canada and England .... $40
Canada and Mexico - 10
Canada. France and Mexico y 60. 165
Canada, England and France &C.. 165
Canada, England, France and
Belgium ..... 200
Canada. England. France and
Germany ..........-..... $50
Canada, England. France. Austria go
Canada. England. France. Mexico $50
Canada, England, France, Ger
many and Belgium s....-.. 265
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02

so far as II relates to registration in
the Patent Office, is defined as an
artistic representative impressed or
stamped directly upon the article Of
manufacture, or 10 bottles. boxes. etc.
10 indicate the contents OF the pack
age, the name OF the manufacturer.
or the place OF manufacture, the
quality of goods. directions for use,
etc.
GLIDING Government fee, is $4,000.
A certificate Of registration will be
In force for twenty-eight years.
Five copies or the label have to be
furnished for applications; same will
be returned TO the proprietor after
certified under the seal Of the Com
missioner of Patents.
ASSIGNMENTS.
Any Patent, Trade Mark. Label. or
Copyright is assignable either in part
or whole for any part Of the entire
United States. An assignment NAV be
made either before or after the patent
has been issued.
For a simple assignment my charges
arr $500.
THE VALUE OF PATENTS.
Inventors should bear in mind the
fact that to make an invention really
valuable it will be necessary for him
to enlist the services OF a competent
expert To develop the ideas TO the ut
most, and with consideration to the
past and present state OF the art. as
It is a well demonstrated fact that
poorly developed patents have no
value whatever as they are quickly
superseded by others which fill the
requirements of all times and com
merce and it is therefore a waste Of
time and money to secure said pat
ents.
Everything that is cheap IS not al
ways the best TO buy, and there are
many things that are dear at any
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02
EXPERT PATENT SERVICE.

Inventors often are under the i'm
preston that it is necessary TO go To
the city Of Washington or obtain the
services of a patent specialist in that
city. whereas the rules of the patent
office make no distinction whatever Of
the locality from whence the applica-
ton comes, as they provide for and
require each application to await its
turn for examination and no amount
OF personal attention at the Patent Of
fee would secure any favOrs or pre-
ference
The advantage of an inventor in be-
ing in contact with home attorney
Is that he can personally see how his
work is being taken care Of
The only exception which the Pat
ent office makes TO this rule Is in in
ventiOns in which the government
itself is interested, and then it re-
quires the request of high governm ent
officials TO secure for such inventions
precedence over the regular course Of
examinations Of the patent applica-
tons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02

price. more particularly is this a fact
when you secure the services of men
TO do such intricate work as writing
applications for patents, where, upon
the use of perhaps a few words at the
right place. hinges the entire value
of the patent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02
LABELS.

The word Label is used in the act
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02
$500

A trade mark must be i'm use at
least six months before il can be
registered. Grade Mark).
Names or words merely descriptive
Of the article cannot be registered as
Trade Mark. The name or work
must be fanciful or arbitrary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02
COPYRIGHTS.

a copyright may be obtained by
anyone who is author. designer or
proprietor OF any book, chart. map,
cut pript. engraving. Grammatical or
musical composition. or photograph.
drawing. painting. etc. The title or
description OF the article or book must
be filed with the Register Of Copy
rights on or before the day or publ
cation. Two copies must be delivered
10 the Register not later than the day
OF publication.
The term OF a Copyright is twenty
eight years and il can be renewed
after the expiration OF that time
The entire cost OF an ordinary
Copyright is $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02
COST TO OBTAIN PATENT.

My fees are very reasonable for the
amount of work and the time spent g
obtain a good patent. My many years
OF experience enables me TO render
my clients valuable assistance.
The term of a U. S. patent Is IL
years. during which time the patentee
has the exclusive right to make. sell
and use the patented invention. Pat
ents can only be extended by a special
act of congress
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02
CAVEATS.

Caveats are now obsolete. no longer
obtainable. No more caveats are is
sued by the United States Patent Of
fee. Cav Eats were abolished by an
Act. July st. 1910.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02
TRADE MARKS.

a trade mark is a name. sign or
symbol. used nv manufacturers or
10 distinguish the articles
made and sold by them from other
manufacturers or merchants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-05
BOYS WOOL SUITS 81.
IINI\GTO\,S

See ad page 4 Dollar Day Bargains
Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-05

evening by Miss Ruth Metcalf Of kers-
lake court. Interesting papers on
Malaysia" we're read by Miss Esther
Ward and Miss Ruth Metcalf. During
the social hour Mrs. Lyle j. PenrOd
gave several piano selections. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess, as
sisted by Miss Gertrude Metcah. The
next meeting Will be Sept. l, with
Miss Vallie Miller of S. Eighth St.
when the annual election of officers
Will take place.
Mrs Earl Camp and daughter Mar
jorie, who have been enjoying an
outing at Hudson lake for the past
two weeks, returned yesterday.
Glen Smith of Chicago. is visiting
River Park friends
The r. + l.. club Will meet Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Fred KRONER
OF T.. ColfaX av.
The River Park Independent club
will entertain with picnic al Spring
brook park Thursday
Mrs l. Albin has returned 10 Tee
garden after several days visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Brooks.
Mr. and Mrs. g. d. Croker and
family and Mr. and Mrs ", Potter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-05

and family have returned 10 DOWagiac
after visit with AIr. ana Mrs. T..
Cuthbert Of : Seventh ST.
a business meeting OF the stewards
Of the NJ f.. church was held last
night.
William Gent. who has been visiting
River Park and South Bend relatives
for the past two weeks. has returned
To MentOne Ind. He was accom-
panied by his grandson, Ernest ket-
terman. who viii visit relatives this
week.
Mrs y. J. Davis Of birmingham.
Ala. has arrived here for visit with
her daughter. Mrs. William Boggs.
Mrs Albert Ellinger OF Fourteenth
St. has returned from visit at Ed
harrisburg, Mich.
Miss Mildred Cordier has returned
from several weeks visit AT Chicago.
Alr and Mrs L. Scott OF MuskegOn.
Mich. are guests OF Mrs SCOTS sister
Mrs. Delbert Rensberger OF =. Four
teenth st.
Mrs. George Fetters and son George
are quite III with tonoilltis.
Rev. F. 0. Splitter has returned
from a business trip at Plymouth. Ind.
Miss Pauline Evans OF 5 Sixth ST..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-05

was pleasantly surprised when twenty
OF her school friends Gathered at her
home TO help celebrate her fourteenth
birthday. Music. games and contests
featured the evenings entertainments
In the contests favors were won by
Glen David Mary Winget. William
Koontz and Fay Gray. At the close
served.
The ]. O. r. OF America viii hold
meeting Thursday evening in the as
sembly room al the River Park school
building.
Rev and Mrs. f. O. Splitter OF :.
Seventh ST. who will soon leave for
Ianveu. Ind. entertained with fare
well party Tuesday Afternoon for their
son Donald and daughter Ehelua-
About 20 guests were present and the
Afternoon was spent with various
games and amusements appropriate
Go the occasion Refreshments were
served by Mrs. Splitter.
Ralph and Layton Beckel have re-
turned from Hudson lake.
Harold Goss returned 90 Rochester.
Ind Tuesday.
Frank F. Wolfe has gone % Fish
lake for a weeks ont4ns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-05
NORTH INDIANA
COUNTIES BECOME
RAIL GENTERS
State Tax Commissions Report
Reveals Remarkable Value
of Property in Northern Tier
of Counties.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. - How
northern Indiana counties suddenly
have sprung into prominence as rail-
road centers is strikingly shown in a
report just made public by the state
board OF tax commissioners, which
adjourned its 1914 sessio - day.
The fact that Lake county zone
third more valuable railroad - perty
within it's borders than has Marion
county is shown by the report. al
though Marion county leads in inter
urban property. The report sets out
nine OF the counties in the state
which are highest in steam railroad
valuation. The state board. after
valuing several classes OF corporate
property, including steam and inter
urban roads. then heard appeals from
its valuations and later appOrtiOned
the total state valuations Of each road
To the various counties of the state
for taxation purposes. as is required
by law
The valuations apportiOned to the
counties show northern Indiana by
Ear the top-heavy element in the
states steam road property total, as
follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-05
CATHOLIC CLUB TO PLAN
FOR WINTER CLASSES

For the purpose OF discussing ar
engagements for their fall and winter
educational classes the directors OF
the Catholic club will hold an inn
portant meeting Monday afternoon in
the library at st. Pauicks school.
During the summer the club has con
Quoted "A swimming class each Thurs
day evening in the high school nata-
torium The class had an enrolment
OF 80 and was in charge OF Miss
Goodman. physical director OF the
high school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-05
POLICE FIND BLIND PIG
IN MEAT MARKET RAID

Acting upon a tip received from
outside sources the police depart
ment Tuesday afternoon raided the
meat market of Frank Horka at SOS
Z. Lasaue av., and as a result Horka
was arrested charged with selling
liquor without a license
When arraigned in city court Tues
day morning. HOTka through an at
torney. pleaded not guilty to the
charge. The case was continued un-
I'll next Tuesday with bond at 5000.
The raid was led 10y Sergt Barn
hart, assisted by Detectives WOlters,
Lane and Diver 1t was claimed by
the police that much evidence was
gathered as "A result of the quickness
and quiet OF the approach OF the
policemen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-05
BOND IS LOWERED IN
GRAND LARCENY CASE

When the case of Fred Kowalski,
charged with grand larceny in city
court came up for trial Wednesday
morning, the bond was lowered from
$500 TO $500 after a plea by the
boys attorney. The case was To have
been heard at the Wednesday morn
ing session Of court. but - both the
state and the defense announced that
they were not ready for trial the
court continued the hearing until Sat
urday, Aug. S. The defendant is ac-
cused By Cornelius Archam beault of
taking two suits OF clothes valued at
$50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-05

New Coats are Here-Sev-
eral variations in the cape ef-
fectS that will be worn this
coming season. Developed IN
handsome plaids.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-05
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence
san FRANCISCO. Calf the
European wars end before the expo
sitiOn opens next January. the Pan
anna Pacific exposition viii be "A great
>ternational peace jubilee at which
Will celebrate world peace was
e prediction made by Mrs Martin
III. Glynn. wife OF New IOrk's COVER
nor. at the conclusion Of a visit 10 the
exposition grounds.
Mrs Glynn's tour ~ the west in
cIuded mountain climbing eNpedi-
ton IA northwestern Canada.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-05

"OIlcIl > AAOQSC DICSSCS, Hubby
light COlOrS; of gingham and per-
Gale, some are embroidered seal
Hoped, others have collar and cuffs
trimmed in Self-colored bands or
narrow piping; regular Sl.25,
Sl.49 and Sis dresses for one
day-$1.
SILK WAISTS, open front and
back styles, in black and COlOred taft
feta and mesSaline, they were
S3.9S, tOmorrOW-$1.
Children's Dresses, white and
Colored, broken line Of sizes, sold
at S1.98 to S3.9S, Choicest.
All our Sl.40 lawn and crepe
KimonoS, choice-$1.
Understands of colored change
able tafeta silk, formerly 1898, to
CloSe-@l.
lhrte Drown ana navy serge
Junior Coats, long length, to close
-$l'
one copenhagen plue serge loIIS
woman ; Coa'' Sllghlly Solleu-@l'
women Sweaters, III gray ana
one brown Oo serge dress III Size O.
,.m5a,
Id nIee rea MlSs &c, JacNetS' were
$40 10 CloSe-Sl'
Clle nSn' STAY anu v'o5ei ulaS-
oIldl St!lPeu tdilolTu suit, , oul'oh
Gil 0diIiPie "ilto DieSSeS loi
women oi elilpIoloeIeG Volle ana
het, Solu up 10 So'9o' TOT one gay
-@l'
", WY
women waists, new Styles Ill
tuD SILK ana merCerIZeQ crepe, also
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-05

NEW YORK.--Mary Antin, a Rus
sian peasant. who came 10 America
] 3 years ago and spent most Of the
time working in factories. has sud-
denly become known as the truest OF
all critics of America"
Miss Antin has published two books.
The Promised Land. and They
Who Knock at orr Gates, and each
is a review and "A criticism Of indus
trial conditions in the United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-05
ANY STRAW HAT 81. LININGSTON'S
See al page 4. Dollar Day Bargains
Advt

Special meeting OF Beech Tree
Court will be held this Wednesday
evening In Beyler hail. at S o'clock.
Ia make arrangements for funeral oI
Sister HORSEPOWER.
Adv. j. NJ. MaCCorkle, Chief.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-05

Princess Slips for women, ruffle
has two rows of ValencienneS lace
insertion, lace edge and five tuckS;
top trimmed in three Irish crochet
medalliOnS, two Val. insertions and
ribbon-run beading and edge. Also
slips with 9 inch Swiss embroidery
rufle, top trimmed in ribbon run,
fine narrow embroidery, regular
81. 40 kindS-$1.
IS x 81 inch extra fine white
draWn-Work ScarfS. Also 80 inch
squares to match, now marked
S1.98, in the one-day dollar sale
at-$1.
Regular si.OS Battenberg Scarfs
Is x 81 inch-$1.
Head Scarfs, for automobiling,
silk spun, with fringed ends, tied
in large knot if desired, pa ydS.
long, in black, red and green; only
three left-$1.
Comforters, filled with good
clean cotton; assorted COlorS and
patterns, Silkoline covered, plain
colorS Slikoline lined, size u X IS
in, our regular price S1.49 and
exceptional value at that price,
while they laSt-$1.
Pillows, 10 x % in, filled with
good new feathers, pretty blue
stripe satin ticking covered, you'll
see that they are marked S1.58, for
Dollar Day, per pair-$1.
Parasols for women, a lot of
eight, covers of meSSaline and
fancy silks in assorted colorS, were
S1.9S, to cloSe-$1.
Allover Embroideries, handSOm-
est and finest Swiss EmbroiderieS
obtainable in at least 40 different
patterns; blind, eyelet and other
embrOideringS, our $40 quality,
per yd.-$1.
1S inch fine quality Shadow
Allover laceS, in white and ecru,
per yard-$1.
S1.75 white and ecru 40 in.
Shadow laceS for waists and dress
eS, per yard-$1.
S1.49 crackly net flouncing with
neat pattern, d inches wide; also
very finest IS in. shadow lace
flouncing; also p inch net top
Oriental laces, per yard-$1.
Shopping Bags for women, of
black MORE and black pin seal
grain, new shapes. Also large soft
finish leather bags, the latter sold
at sos, to cloSe-S1.
sos Mesh Bags and S1.25
black chain purSeS-S1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-05
RIVER PARK

x X X X X X X X X X X X X
arv soc ETY. of the River Park NJ. T..
church, was entertained Tuesday