Not heeding what the secret message says.  From Kids and The Apple by Edward Carlson, 1983.

From National College of Education's 1931 yearbook.

From The Cat in History, Legend and Art by Anne Marks, 1909.

From How to Mesmerise: A Manual of Instruction in the History, Mysteries, Modes of Procedure, and Arts of Mesmerism, or, Animal Magnetism, Hypnotism, Clairvoyance, Thought Reading, and Mesmeric Entertainment by Hames Coates, 1890.

From B.A.R., 1976.

From Saint Augustine's College's 1981 yearbook.

When nothing short of a nuclear blast can take you out, you're really something.  From the Wizardry: Bane Of The Cosmic Forge Handbook.

From The Gateway, 1969.

From Fantastic Adventures, 1946.

From House Scraps by G. Duckworth Atkin and illustrated by Geo. Cruickshank, F. C. Gould, and Lucien Davis, 1887.

From Scribner's 1880.

From Scribner's 1879.

From Weird Tales, 1932.

May roaming mummies be kept under wraps.  From Wizardry IV: The Return of Werdna Handbook.

"Shadows moved like living things in the hollows of the [mummy's] eyes."  From Weird Tales, 1932.

"Fakes.  Mummies made to order near San Francisco is the latest.  Fake factory for furnishing fradulent freaks -- a queer industry.  Hair of jute and bodies of cement fool the unscientific."  From the Duluth Evening Herald, 1897.

An elixir for revivifying mummies.  From The Virginia Mummy, 1877.