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

"'Hard man, who?' as seen in the northern woods.  How giant lumbermen amuse themselves in bunkhouse—rough pastime demonstrates the endurance of the human body."  From the Duluth Herald, 1915.

From Punch, 1922.

From Bharathi Magazine, 1939.

From the University of Western Ontario's 1960 yearbook.

Today's lesson in drawing people with two or more lips, noses, and eyes is from Phrenological Journal, 1875.

Lees-McRae College's bobcat, from the 1949 yearbook.

"Can spirits possess the dead?  The young girl died.  Then she sat up in bed and a series of strange voices began speaking from her lips."  From Fate Magazine, 1954.

From Northwestern University's 1901 yearbook.

"Why does one do anything that one does in dreams?"  From Dark Shadows episode 485.

From Experiment in Crime, by John Rhode:

["John Rhode" was a pen name used by a writer named Cecil Street. It took me a while to catch on to the homophonic pun there! Moreover, another pen name of Street's was Miles Burton. Miles of Streets and Rhodes! And, as you'll see, it's all about fun names here...]

***
Halesworth had mentioned her name. What the dickens was it? Sofa? Divan? No, he'd got it. "Can I see Miss Chesterfield?"
***

Bonuses:
Mytton House
Pomfret Hall
Chipchase [a surname]

From The Strand, 1894.

Here's today's conversation with a clothespin.  From Wee Wisdom, 1925.

From Amrita, 1964.

"She chats with an Ambassador.  She lunches with a Prince ... and a nation breathes freely once more."  From Youth's Companion, 1927.

From The Owl King and Other Fairy Stories by Herbert Escott Inman and illustrated by E. A. Mason, 1898.

"True ghost story.  Mangled spook haunted railroad tunnel and hailed trainmen."  From the Duluth Evening Herald, 1905.

Fill in the shapes that are not animal names, so as to reveal a silhouette of a creature once considered mythological.  From the Bombay Sunday Chronicle, 1938.

From Punch, 1922.

From St. Nicholas magazine, 1888.