Adam and Eve are driven out of jazz Eden by the god of saxophones.  From Ulk, 1927.

"Freak lightning found to be most dangerous."  From Popular Mechanics, 1926.

From Jugend, 1912.

Use your white crayon to color in "rank on rank of ghostly soldiers" from The Haunted Hour compiled by Margaret Widdemer, 1920.

How to Identify the Stars by Willis Isbister Milham, 1909.

"Satan is pleased to keep the young in a whirl of amusements and thus lead them to forget their souls' salvation."  From Satan, His Origin, Work, and Destiny by Carlyle B. Haynes, 1920.

From Harmsworth Magazine, 1900.

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From Pearson's, 1898.

"'A fair do'!  Listen to the man, with his slang!"  From English Illustrated, 1898.

"Once more Appenine Byrd was a prisoner."  From Harper's magazine, 1917.

Here's a precursor to Where's Waldo.  There are actually two figures wearing red-striped shirts hidden within the image.  Also don't miss the giant cat on skiis, the lady with a "no parking" sign on her derrière, the angel on a hobby horse, the sun itself on skiis, as well as the two knights in armor and the frog skiing.  Jeannie from I Dream of Jeannie is in there, too.  From Fliegende Blätter, 1938.

The ghastly thing standing in your window suggests that "lack of sleep may be the fault of your bed."  From Life, 1920.