From Franke Reade Weekly Magazine, 1902.  See How to Spot the Loch Ness Monster Every Time.

From The Initiates of the Flame by Manly P. Hall, 1922.

You've heard of the "colors of the wind," but "There's no one left to paint the sky."  From Amazing Stories, 1972.

From Mystic World, 1931.

"Spirit bride ... mortal groom.  It was a strange wedding ceremony.  A living man exchanged vows with a woman who had been dead for two years."  From Fate Magazine, 1956.  See The Collected Lost Meanings of Wedlock.

From You Really Haven't Been There Until You've Eaten the Food by Keith Famie, 2003.

From Savannah State College's 1985 yearbook.

Today's lesson in drawing six-eyed people is from Phrenological Journal, 1875.

From Indiana University's 1988 yearbook.  See Of Feeding & Caring For Sheet Ghosts.

From 1908, via UpNorthMemories

From All About Animals: Facts, Stories and Anecdotes, 1900.

From Whitney's Choice of Emblemes by Henry Green, 1866.

"'He wouldn't invest in a flying saucer,' he says tartly."  From Vanity Fair, 1991.

From The Canadian Readers Book I, 1922.

From Alice in Wonderland and Through the Looking-Glass by Lewis Carroll and illustrated by Edgar B. Thurstan, 1920.

From Improvement Era, 1913.

From The Children's Newspaper, 1933.

From My Little Green Story Book by Ousley & Russell, 1957.

"I'm sick of being glamorous."  From The Australian Women's Weekly, 1961.