The hen, the dove, and the mouse go for a ride.  From A Book of Fairy-Tale Foxes by Clifton Johnson and illustrated by Frank A. Nankivell, 1914.

From The Will-O'-the-Wisps Are In Town by H. C. Andersen and illustrated by F. Eltze and Swain, 1967.

"The step-sister cuts off her toe."  From Europa's Fairy Tales by Joseph Jacobs and illustrated by John Batten, 1916.  

From The American Legion Weekly, 1925.

"He followed her into the tree."  From The Enchanted Bird by Antoinette Decoursey Patterson and illustrated by Elizabeth Pilsbry, 1917.

From A Book of Fairy-Tale Foxes by Clifton Johnson and illustrated by Frank A. Nankivell, 1914.

"When they came closer, they saw that it was the same old black sheep." From The Peter Newell Mother Goose, 1905.

Reblog if you prefer to encounter animal-faced door knockers when you go a-callin'.  An illustration by Richard Doyle.  From Fairy Tales, Narratives and Poems, 1906.

From Princess White Flame by Gertrude Crownfield, 1920.

From The Fairy Godmothers and Other Tales by Mrs. Alfred Gatty, 1869.

From Peasblossom, the Adventures of the Pine Tree Fairy and Others by Mabel Blodgett, 1917.

They would never dance on anything thicker than a smooth elastic spider's web.  From The Island of the Rainbow by Camilla Crosland, 1866.

From The Fairy Tale That Never Ends by Louie Stacey and illustrated by Helen W. Young, 1906.

"Mirror, mirror, hanging there, who in all the land's most fair."  From Folk Tales from Grimm by Ethelyn Abbott and illustrated by Dorthy Dulin, 1913.

From The Beacon Third Reader by James Hiram Fassett and illustrated by Charles Copeland, 1914.

From Danish Fairy Tales and Legends by Hans Christian Andersen, 1897.