From Little Jack Rabbit's Big Blue Book by David Cory, 1924.

Yes, we're picturing a blueblooded fox keeping quiet in an elevator.  From Mars Hill's 1989 yearbook.

From Nebelspalter, 1897.

From La Caricature, 1834.

From B.A.R., 1982.

If we were to quibble about Drunk: The Definitive Drinker's Dictionary ("O ascetic, go, and don’t quibble with those who drink the dregs," Hafez said), it would be over the fact that the book is in fact a glossary and not a dictionary, though author Paul Dickson, as a consulting editor for Merriam-Webster, would already know that.  Having compiled glossaries ourselves, we get the predicament: if every entry has the same definition (in this case, "drunk"), the entries might as well stand unadorned.  The illustrations by Brian Rea make the impressive glossary even more charming.  Can you guess the entry for this illustration?

From A Portion For Foxes by Jane McIlvaine McClary.

This is the only instance of "Jimineezers" we've found in print.  From The Adventures of Nancy and Nick in Scrub-Up-Land by Olive Roberts Barton and illustrated by E. R. Higgins, 1921.

From Anderson's 1929 yearbook.

A foxtrot from Lustige Blätter, 1919.

Wiping dishes for a fox.  From The House of the Red Fox by Miriam Byrne and illustrated by Anna Milo Upjohn, 1907.

From Indiana University's 1905 yearbook.

The old woman throws the milk at the fox.  From A Book of Fairy-Tale Foxes by Clifton Johnson and illustrated by Frank A. Nankivell, 1914.

A cat nurses fox babies.  From Fox Island by Kathrene Pinkerton and illustrated by I. B. Hazelton, 1942.