Cimarron Angel of Osage and Yancey Cravat’s legacy
Sabra Cravat runs the Osage newspaper while rumors swirl about her missing husband Yancey Cravat. Dixie Lee governs a red brick saloon district, tribes, and a hostile social climate as Sabra confronts scandal, debt, and a dangerous mixed heritage crisis when a newborn negro child challenges Osage customs.
Yancey Cravat Returns to Oklahoma and Plans Newspaper Quest
Yancey Cravat, editor of the Wichita Wigwam, returns from Indian territory with Sabra Venable and their son Cimarron. He vows to start a newspaper in Osage, seek the Pegler murder, and recounts gunfights, a bank robbery thwarted, and a fatal shootout with Yountis as he urges Sabra to join the Run at the Cherokee Strip opening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sabra
America
Yancey
Dixie Lee
Territory
Pawhuska Avenue
Mrs. Wyatt
Osage
Oklahoma Country
Brown Palace
Denver
Wichita
Sabra Venable
Dixie
Horseshoe Ranch
Doolin
Doolin Gang
Felice Venable
Lewis Venable
Felice
Venables
Goforths
Vians
Oklahoma
Jesse Rickey
Southwest
Sol Levy
Yancey Cravat
Indian Territory
Venable
Wichita Wigwam
Yountis
Pegler
Donna
Cherokee Strip
Sabra's Bold Run Follows a Sudden Departure
In Osage the tale follows Sabra as Yancey plans to ride away with her. She clings to the moment before a dramatic farewell on the plains. Five years pass before their paths cross again, amid the Cherokee Strip Run lore and frontier bravado.
Dixie Lee's Rise in Osage Town Commerce
Sabra watches Dixie Lee parade by as she notes Dixie Lee's absence from the front. Dixie Lee conducts business in the Osage First National bank with president Murch Rankin. She built Osage's first brick two story house amid a boom town celebration and regional visitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dixie Lee
Sabra
The
Oklahoma Wig
Osage First National Bank
Murch Rankin
Tory
Osage
Oklahoma
Southwest
Boomerangs Used Worldwide as Weapons and Tools
An encyclopedia summary traces boomerangs from Australia to Egypt to India and Africa. It notes return and nonreturn types across regions, with Hopi and Sikh examples, and describes chakra disks and regional variants from Gujarat to Trichinopoly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Pitt-Rivers
Egypt
Africa
South
India
Arizona
Trinidad Land of Birds and Mixed Population
The island of Trinidad is called the Land of Humming Birds as iridescent birds swarm over roses and hibiscus. The article notes a prosperous West Indian island with a mixed population including East Indians from 1839, men in turbans and silks and women adorned with gold rings anklets and bracelets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trinidad
West Indies
English Pantomimes Enthrall Exiled English Sailors at Sea
A Manchester Guardian columnist notes Englishmen abroad cling to pantomime as a hardy custom. In 1852 at Melville Island the crew staged a fully participatory pantomime with Sir George Nares as Columbine. In 1875 on the Alert the Royal Arctic Theater was reopened, renewing pantomime as the crew’s favorite pastime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester Guardian
Melville Island
George Nares
Columbine
Clock in Cornelius Tower Maps Zodiac and Moon Phases
One of the world's most intricate clocks sits in the old tower of Cornelius at Lierre Belgium. The timepiece tracks Greenwich time and also shows the Zodiac solar system days of the week moon phases and sea tides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornelius
Lierre
Belgium
Greenwich
Thief Steals Cash and Gold Watch in Philadelphia
Charley McKeever reported a theft from his Philadelphia room where $6 in cash and a gold watch were taken. The thief left five dimes. McKeever refused them and dropped them outside the police station. A hungry vagrant picked up the coins and hurried off for breakfast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charley McKeever
Philadelphia
McKeever
It Can't Be Done Electric Lighting Debate
In early parliamentary history Britain formed a committee to study electric lighting. After hearing nearly all the leading scientists of the day, the committee concluded that a practicable system of electric lighting for private houses was impossible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Mutual Compliments Amid Exchange on Reform Talk
Dialogue notes informal exchange between Maud Edith and Marie about remarks on reform. Edith deflects, Marie explains she was in another group discussing Edith. The speakers imply elderly reluctance to reform and tendency to scold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maud
Edith
Marie
Bear Flag Republic Established in California in 1846
Col. John C. Fremont seized Sonoma and proclaimed California a republic on July 4, 1846. The Bear Flag symbol appeared on the banner as Fremont and allies Stockton and Kearney led the drive. By August 15, 1846 the republic was annexed to the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
America
Mexico
United States
Texas
John C. Fremont
Sonoma
Republic
Fremont
Stockton
Kearney
Republic of California
Penetrating Germicide Promises Quick Rheumatic Relief
Advertisement for B. and M. The Penetrating Germicide claims rheumatism and neuritis pain come from germ action. Recommends consistent use to relieve acute pain and halt germ growth, with 1.25 and 75 cent sizes through your druggist or direct shipment from Rollins Company Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rollins Company
Beverly St
Boston
Mass
Adv
Seals Alarm Montrose Burglars At Night
Two burglars broke into a Montrose fish market and woke two captive seals in an adjacent tank. The seals barked loudly and drove the intruders away without entering the office or taking any goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montrose
Scotland
Flattering Naturally Women Prefer a Silent Listener
The quote notes that women favor a strong silent man who appears attentive, leading to the impression he is listening. It emphasizes body language and demeanor as signals of interest.
The Turn of a Woman's Head Captures a Man
A pithy line notes how a woman's gaze or hairstyle can influence a man's attention, highlighting social impressions and facial cues in fashion and dating contexts.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cimarron
Edna Ferber
Osage Society
New
Happy Hour Club
Cim
D’artagnan
Isaiah
Father
Anita
Big Knee
Valliant
Doctor Valliant
Philomathean Club
Twentieth Century Culture Club
Kansas
Chapter
Sugar
Boomerang
Gujarat
Trichinopoly
of Birds
Carol
Bear Flag