There are acceptable circumstances for men to hold hands in public.  From Ohio's 1999 yearbook.

INSTRUCTIONS: Click to turn their heads. From Judge's Library, 1887.

Here's a precursor to Saturday Night Fever.  From Washington & Lee's 1951 yearbook.

You've heard of being blind drunk, but you can get a head start.  From Lustige Blätter, 1907.

"A face looked back at me."  From The Bachelor's Christmas by Robert Grant, 1895.

From Mocca, 1937.

Hypnosis by imaginary fumes, from Suggestive Therapeutics and Hypnotism by Herbert A. Parkyn, 1900.

From Die Muskete, 1908.

Here's a precursor to people wearing underwear and pajamas in public.  From Life, 1920.

"The two men, foreseeing an evening of domestic discord, silently vanished."  From English Illustrated, 1898.

"My father is the dandiest daddy that ever lived!"  From Ambition magazine, 1911.

You've seen the innuendo of a train entering a tunnel.  Apparently, some folks take those "personal railroads" literally.  "This is a personal railroad matter between me and Mr. Gregory."  From Pearson's, 1910.

"I say, stranger, you du [sic] amaze me."  From The Macleans of Skorvoust by John Meikle, 1881.

"Subject unable to bend his leg."  From Hypnotism and Hynotic Suggestion by Thirty Authors, 1900.

From Sunset Magazine, 1904.

"He's a modest woodland violet, six feet three, gentlemen."  From Ambition magazine, 1911.

"I cannot at present give you my card."  From The Windsor Magazine, 1902.

"Beach bathing," from The Sketch, 1901.