From Wiener Revue, 1945. 

From Judy, Or The London Serio-Comic Journal, 1883.

"Heartbeats of clock heard with stethoscope."  From Popular Mechanics, 1931.  And we can picture the clock -- one with human hands, as depicted here.

"Alarm clock takes new job as private secretary."  From Popular Mechanics, 1919. 

Here are time's swordlike hands, from Cartoons Magazine, 1918.

"Night doesn't hurry time.  Clocks that seemed to gain during darkness were right and the blame falls on the stars."  From Hearst's International, 1922.

Looks like midnight falls at nine o'clock.  From Die Muskete, 1916.

From Wiener Revue, 1946.

"A clock of intoxication."  From Popular Mechanics, 1911.

From Cranberries: The National Cranberry Magazine, 1951.

Here's a precursor to Elizabeth Rees' observation that "the hours overlap" (Tilting Gravity, 2012), from a Soviet greeting card.

Here's some timebending from Hunter College's Wistarion yearbook, 1958.  See How to Hoodoo Hack a Yearbook.

Jean Genet suggested that the sun resists the moon's efforts to muddle, thwart, and counteract the precise measurement of days.  Genet says that the sun cleanses time while the moon makes it elastic and immeasurable.  Here's another way to cleanse time, from Mocca, 1936.

"Under the clock."  From Fun magazine, 1885.

Here is revealed how magicians make time for practice.  From Die Bühne, 1925.

"The illusion of time is an agreed-upon factor" (Nancy Kautz, Pilgrimage Toward Freedom).  Our illustration is from The British Workman and Friend of the Sons of Toil, 1855.