"Is Jupiter launching a moon?"  From Popular Science Monthly, 1916.

From Popular Science Monthly, 1916.

"Thought Jupiter was a zeppelin."  From the Duluth Evening Herald, 1915.

From She, The Woman-Man by Aleta B. Baker and illustrated by Gibbs Mason, 1935. At Archive dot org.

"Earth approaching jupiter.  900 miles nearer every minute."  From The Children's Newspaper, 1929.

Jupiter, from History of the Heathen Gods and Heroes of Antiquity by William Sheldon, 1816.

"Jupiter as it would appear if it were the same distance from earth as the moon."  From Other Worlds Than This by Elena Fontany and illustrated by John Dukes McKee, 1930.

From Fables and Tales by W. F. Rocheleau, 1897.

From Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia's 1932 yearbook.

From Eric's Book of Beasts, illustrated by Shimada Sekko, 1912.

From A Manual of Cheirosophy by Edward Heron Allen and illustrated by Rosamund Brunel Horsley, 1885.

After the educational reforms of the 1970s and 80s (including the banning of school prayer), deities like Jupiter no longer presided over institutions.

From the State Teachers College (Farmville, Virginia) yearbook of 1935.

From Satirikon, 1908.

From Hoenshel's Advanced Grammar, 1899.

The caption mentions "our Earth," though 11 earths are pictured girdling Jupiter.  This predates Schrödinger's theory of the multiverse by a quarter of a century.  From Popular Mechanics, 1927.

"By Jupiter!"  From Judy, Or The London Serio-Comic Journal, 1883.

You've heard of the force which holds the celestial bodies in orbit, and here he is, in the Bulletin of the Southern California Academy of Sciences, 1917.