From Fate Magazine, no. 52.

"When your emotional headlights are on.  Cathartic method of half sleep as cure for bottled emotions."  From the Bombay Sunday Chronicle, 1941.

From Hypnotism Revealed by Melvin Powers, 1956.

From Ghost Stories, 1929.

"Satan's art is what a clergyman calls hypnotism."  From the Duluth Evening Herald, 1901.

"The eyes of a snake.  Their great power of fascination."  From The Children's Newspaper, 1924.

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 Saint Francis College's 1952 yearbook.

Before the "horse whisperer" came the "horse fascinator."  From Hypnotism: Its Facts, Theories and Related Phenomena by Carl Sextus (1893).  See also this book, whose implicatios go way, way beyond the subject matter: Secrets of Chicken Whispering.

"To the moon -- via swanback.  Hypnotist sends visitor to satellite, who finds it soggy and damp; eel-like creatures leap from stream."  From The Aberree, 1958.

A surrealist, dadaistic, even post-contemplationist spoof of slow-moving Gothic soap operas of the 1970s, from the minds of Jonathan Caws-Elwitt and Prof. Oddfellow: it's Grave Mood Rings, a weird intersection in the universe of Penetralia.

From Mystic World, 1931.

From Your Eyelids Are Growing Heavy by Barbara Paul.

Ecstasy and resignation.  From Hypnotism by Laura Ensor, 1891.

From the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill's 1917 yearbook.  See Magic Words: A Dictionary.

"How to broadcast tele-commands that must be obeyed with the amazing Hypno-Phone!"  From Telecult Power by Reese Dubin, 1970.

Hypnotized back to his boyhood days.  From How to Win by L. H. Anderson, 1893.

From Hypnotism: Its Facts, Theories and Related Phenomena by Carl Sextus (1893).

"Her life a blank.  Says girl who awakens from a trance."  From the Duluth Evening Herald, 1903.

His face is sewn up during hypnosis.  From How to Win by L. H. Anderson, 1893.