US Patent No. 1,036,872, granted 27 August 1912 to August Matitsch of Vienna (assignor to M. Faber & Co.), for an improved pillow-lace machine. It replaces the pull rods of earlier machines with jacquard-controlled lifting bars that act directly on the pickers, which move thread carriages between three combs using toothed rollers and catch bars. The document has four sheets of patent drawings (Figs. 1-4), a detailed specification explaining the mechanism and its advantages, and 16 claims.

Two sheets of drawings from US Patent No. 586,136, granted July 13, 1897, for a lace making machine invented by August Matitsch. Sheet 1 shows the machine's mechanism (levers, cams, gears, flywheel, rods and pivoting arms) with reference numerals. Sheet 2 has diagrams of the lace fabric with numbered threads 1-12 and interlaced thread paths, plus diagrams of thread movements. The scan contains only the drawing sheets, with no specification text.

US Patent No. 1,107,335, granted 18 August 1914 to August Matitsch of Nottingham, England, for an improvement to pillow lace making machines built on the Matitsch system. It describes using substitute pickers and substitute lifting bars so that wide lace can be made from a small number of lifting bars. Lace of multiple width replaces the adjoining border and selvage of narrow strips with a connecting pattern. The document has four sheets of drawings, including diagrammatic grid plans of picker and lifting-bar arrangements, followed by the specification and three claims.