The endpapers from The Shadow Witch by Gertrude Crownfield, 1922.

An illustration by W. Juttner.  From der Guckkasten, 1912.

"The dishes flew over her head into the pantry."  From The House of the Red Fox by Miriam Byrne and illustrated by Anna Milo Upjohn, 1907.

Reblog if a fish has gifted you a shell.  From The Mystic Bell by Edward Kuntze, 1869.

From The Peter Newell Mother Goose, 1905.

We've read just enough fairy tales about princes turned into animals to completely misunderstand this headline from the Francis Marion yearbook of 1979.

Since fairy tales were the original "rules of order," we applaud the return of Snow White into otherwise grim business meetings.  From the University of North Carolina Wilmington's 1978 yearbook.

"Some of the cloud-fairy's grandchildren."  From The Enchanted Bird by Antoinette Decoursey Patterson and illustrated by Elizabeth Pilsbry, 1917.

The sandman's sand.  From Sandman Twilight Stories by Abbie Phillips Walker and illustrated by Rhoda C. Chase, 1918.

"Then the king came down from his throne and danced with the beautiful Queen of Hearts."  

There's a serious chance you could be descended from the Queen of Hearts, and if so, you're entitled to an inheritance: see Heirs to the Queen of Hearts: Tracing Magical Genealogy.