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From Indian Fairy Tales by Joseph Jacobs and illustrated by John D. Batten, 1892.

From Kladderadatsch, 1936.

Thanks to Jonathan for spotting our How to Be Your Own Cat and A Field Guide to Identifying Unicorns by Sound at Quimby's Bookstore in Brooklyn.

Here's a precusor to the Eraserhead baby (with his toy train; aw, bless.)  From L'Assiette au Beurre, 1911.

Here's a precursor to the David Bowie lyric about "putting out fire with gasoline" ("Cat People," 1982).  From Kladderadatsch, 1923.  Speaking of cat people, see How to Be Your Own Cat.

Though these words apply eerily to a crystal ball, J. Milton Sanders is actually referring to a drop of water in The Crystal Sphere, Its Forces and Its Beings, 1857.  "Agencies are seen—like winged spirits of infinite power, each one working in its own peculiar way, and all to a common end—to produce, under the guidance of Omnipotent rule, the sheen of the midnight stars."

"Professor Fiddlestix has a new string band."  From Judge's Library, 1907.

From Der Orchideengarten, 1919.

Whence, What, Where? by James R. Nichols, 1882.

"In that sunbeam were six little fairies."  From The Saga of Jarl the Neatherd by H. Escott-Inman, 1903.

Q: "Is this monster locomotive a 'he' or a 'she'?"  (From Popular Mechanics, 1930.)

A: Where's the cure for cancer, eh?

From Mocca, 1936.

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From Judy, Or The London Serio-Comic Journal, 1874.

An illustration from an 1895 issue of Pall Mall magazine.  The caption reads: "She cautiously ventured one foot into the black-looking water."