The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-03

about horses and hounds and country houses. That
stout woman who chapcronS, is undoubtedly Of
the famous bosteSses of the metropolis. Lucky Is he
that lie Is not enough to hear what she is actually
SAYING
well, told George that If we came to New York
It would be the last time. Little old Milwaukee Is
good enough for me"
Then that slim with the silk hat and the bored
ARA real New Yorker this time. Another leader of
society-what devil OF fellow he must be! But our
friend Honey illc does not the contemptuous
glnnccs of the walters which follow the he
glanceS idly from side to side, looking Mr. Provn-
cla supposeS. for acquaintance with whom to
tighten the ennu of hour. The walters know that
he Is looking for good nntured soul on whom h'
can graft the price of a supper and the drinks.
1t Is possible that chance in million will fall
and that in the stream of faces, friend Will
that of fellow townsman. From the present point OF
view IL Is the most unfortunate thing that he could do
for though they had but a bowling acquaintance at
home they would fail each others nccks and tho
whole fruits of an evenings training would be lost
For when two people from bonneville fall together
the atmosphere ceases be New York and for all
practical purposes they might as we'll be back on the
corner Of Main street and bonneville square.
All Days Alike.
The first day Is n fair sample of oll that to
follow When he sums It all up, afterwnrd, Mr.. Pro-
the streets uimleSsIy watch the people and pour
money into the cavernous pockets of the hotel and
tbentre proprietors After while he gets that In
his morning walks. he tell Fifth avenue without
looking up Mt the lamp posts Hc even sees people
stranger TO New York than he Is and smiles with n
quiet mir of superiority.
On the second night he finds. to his surprise that
he has dropped into the same cafe as the first
night rather proud of the fact that the walters
IN m IIp Ind Ind llpa that he
eat In different place every evening but habit, the
strongest In human nature gets the better OF him
and he has marked tiny section of New
York which Is all his OWE, When he has done that
he has taken the first step toward becoming n0tu
rallied New Yorker; yet somehow he had never real
lied before that all New Workers do not live nll
the city ut once.
And now for the provincial. in the eyes of The
average New Yorker 1t be expressed in
word "Yap7 This docs not refer. OF course. to the
viewpoint of the New Yorker who has been educated
outside of the city who Is constantly on the move
In all parts the country, but to the and
of the and restaurants The zap may own the
very apartment In which the Now Yorker lives, but
long as he continues to vote and buy his hosiery In
Nashua the eplthet Is still applied to him. AS goes
up the social scale the dction Is inner but the seDt
mcnt remains the same.
she Is n girl from out Of town." says the young
lady In society referring to friend who has been
seen with her The friend may come from Detroit or
from Pensacola but that makes difference. The
fact that Is "out Of town Is the vital point of the
statement
George Washington was a zap and Abraham Lincoln
was from out OF town" So has been every President
of the United States, with exception Juck John
son honored Ynp and so are most of the heroes
the New Yorker.
tnucs TO scon and the provincial, when be reaches
home smiles snfely from the satisfaction of honest
food good air and friendly neighborhood. And the
mighty little place, after all. there Is good dealt
to the Of the American continent