From the Duluth Evening Herald, 1902.

Alexpander sees all but knows nothing.  From the University of the South's 1924 yearbook.

From Cine-Mundial, 1932.

That's exactly the same hat we wear while finding your favorite posts on the internet.  From Lees-McRae's 1974 yearbook.

The Mind Reader by Lundern M. Phillips, 1898.

La Vellma's Vaudeville Budget for Magicians, Mind Readers, and Ventriloquists by David J. Lustig, 1921.

"Mind reader's hand, subject's hands."  From The Book of Magic by Archie Frederick Collins, 1915.

Santa isn't a mind reader.  From Popular Mechanics, 1924.

Mindreading.  From Popular Mechanics, 1927.

From Grip, 1883. 

Here's a frightful example of a text not reading its reader's mind.  It even predicts that you don't live in a painted caravan and stare into a crystal ball for hours (we do!) and that you aren't a mind reader (we are!).  It's a classic case of "what you say about others is what you mean about yourself."  From Baked Beans & Somtam by Rick Kirtland, 2016.

For a book that does read the reader's mind (to eerie effect), don't miss The Young Wizard's Hexopedia.

"He could see the word butler over the top of my head in flamin' letters."  From Everybody's Magazine, 1909.

"Sophy is to 'go off.'"  From The Windsor Magazine, 1906.