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If you are not located in the United States, you -will have to check the laws of the country where you are located before -using this eBook. - -Title: Gray Hairs Made Happy - An interesting story for children - -Author: Anonymous - -Release Date: June 9, 2021 [eBook #65579] - -Language: English - -Character set encoding: UTF-8 - -Produced by: Donald Cummings, Charlene Taylor and the Online Distributed - Proofreading Team at https://www.pgdp.net (This file was - produced from images generously made available by The Internet - Archive/Canadian Libraries) - -*** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK GRAY HAIRS MADE HAPPY *** - - - - - Gray Hairs made happy. - - AN INTERESTING STORY - FOR CHILDREN. - - - [Illustration] - - - Providence: - H. H. BROWN, PRINTER. - ......... - 1831. - - - - -[Illustration] - - -Youth has its pleasures, and age has its cares. - - -[Illustration] - - - - - GRAY HAIRS MADE HAPPY. - - -Opposite to the house in which Mary’s parents lived, was a little -opening, ornamented with a grass plot, and overshaded by a venerable -tree, commanding an extensive view before it. On this delightful spot, -Mary used frequently to sit in her little chair, while employed in -knitting stockings for her mamma. - -As she was one day thus employed, she saw a poor old man advancing very -slowly towards her. His hair was as white as silver, and his back bent -with age; he supported himself by a stick, and seemed to walk with -great difficulty. “Poor man,” said Mary, looking at him most tenderly, -“he seems to be very much in pain, and perhaps is very poor, which are -two dreadful evils.” - -She also saw a number of boys, who were following close behind this -poor old man. They passed jokes upon his thread-bare coat, which had -very long skirts and short sleeves, contrary to the fashion of those -days. His hat, which was quite rusty, did not escape their notice; his -cheeks were hollow and his body thin. These wicked boys no sooner saw -him, than they all burst out a laughing. A stone lay in his way, which -he did not perceive, and over it he stumbled, and had liked to have -fallen. This afforded them sport, and they laughed loudly; but it gave -great pain to the poor old man, who uttered a deep sigh. - -[Illustration: It is very wicked for children to ridicule aged persons. -See II. Kings ii, 23.] - -“I once was as young as you are,” said he to the boys, “but I did not -laugh at the infirmities of age, as you do. The day will come in which -you will be old yourselves, and every day is bringing you forward to -that period. You will then be sensible of the impropriety of your -present conduct.” Having thus spoken, he endeavored to hobble on -again, and made a second stumble, when in struggling to save himself -from falling, he dropped his cane, and down he fell. On this the wicked -boys renewed their laugh, and highly enjoyed his misfortune. - -Mary, who had seen every thing that had passed, could not help pitying -the old man’s situation, and therefore putting down her stocking on the -chair, ran towards him, picked up the cane and gave it him, and then -taking hold of his other arm, as if she had been as strong as a woman, -advised him to lean upon her, and not mind any thing the boys might say -to him. - -The poor old man looking at her very earnestly, ‘Sweet child,’ said he, -‘how good you are! This kindness makes me in a moment forget all the -ill behavior of those naughty boys. May you ever be happy.’ They then -walked on together; but the boys being probably made ashamed of their -conduct by the behavior of Mary, followed the old man no further. - -While the boys were turning about, one of them fell down also, and all -the rest began laughing, as they had before done to the old man. He was -very angry with them on that account, and as soon as he got up, ran -after his companions, pelting them with stones. He instantly became -convinced, how unjust it was to laugh at the distresses of another, -and formed a resolution for the future, never to laugh at any person’s -pain. He followed the old man he had been laughing at, though at some -distance, wishing for an opportunity to do him some favor, by way of -atonement, for what he had done. - -The good old man, in the mean time, by the kind assistance of Mary, -proceeded with slow but sure steps. She asked him to stop and rest -himself a little, and told him, that her house was that before him. -“Pray stay,” said she, “and sit a little under that large tree. My -parents, indeed, are not at home, and therefore you will not be so well -treated; yet it will be a little rest to you.” - -The old man accepted Mary’s offer. She brought him out a chair, and -then fetched some bread and cheese and good small beer, which was all -the pretty maid could get at. He thanked her very kindly, and then -entered into conversation with her. - -“I find, my dear,” said he, “you have parents. I doubt not but you -love them, and they love you. They must be very happy, and may they -always continue to be so.” - -“And pray, good old man,” said Mary, “I suppose you have got children.” -“I had a son,” replied he, “who lived in London, loved me tenderly, -and frequently came to see me; but alas! he is now dead, and I am left -disconsolate. His widow, indeed, is rich; but she assumes the character -of the lady, and thinks it beneath her to inquire whether I be dead or -living, as she does not wish it to be known, that her husband’s father -is a peasant.” - -Mary was much affected, and could hardly believe that such cruel people -existed. “Ah! certain I am,” said she, “that my dear mother would not -behave so cruelly.” He then rose and thanked Mary with a blessing; but -she was determined not to leave him, till she had accompanied him a -little way further. - -As they walked on, they saw the little boy who had been following them; -for he run on some way before, and was then sitting on the grass. When -they looked upon him he cast his eyes downwards, got up after they had -passed, and followed them again. Mary observed him, but said nothing. - -She asked the old man if he lived alone. “No, little lady,” answered -he, “I have a cottage on the other side of that meadow, seated in the -middle of a little garden, with an orchard and a small field. An old -neighbor, whose cottage fell down through age, lives with me, and -cultivates my ground. He is an honest man, and I am perfectly easy in -his society; but the loss of my son still bears hard upon me, nor have -I the happiness to see any of his children, who must by this time have -forgotten me.” - -These complaints touched the heart of Mary, who told him that she and -her mother would come and see him. The sensibility and kindness of -this little girl, served only to aggravate his grief, by bringing to -his mind the loss he had sustained in his son. Tears came in his eyes, -when he pulled out his handkerchief to wipe them; and instead of again -putting it into his pocket, in the agitation of his mind, it slipped -aside, and fell unnoticed by him or Mary. - -The little boy who followed them, saw the handkerchief fall, ran to -pick it up, and gave it to the old man, saying, “Here, good old man, -you dropped your handkerchief and here it is.”――“Thank you heartily, my -little friend,” said the old man. “Here is a good natured lad, who does -not ridicule old age, nor laugh at the afflictions that attend it. You -will certainly become an honest man. Come both of you to my habitation, -and I will give you some milk.” They had no sooner reached the old -man’s cottage, than he brought out some milk, and the best bread he -had, which though coarse, was good. They all sat down upon the grass, -and made a comfortable repast. However, Mary began to be afraid her -parents might come home, and be uneasy at her absence; and the little -boy was sorry to go, but was sadly afraid, should he stay, of being -scolded by his mother. - -“This mother of your’s,” said the old man, “must be very cross to scold -you.” - -“She is not always so,” replied the boy; “but though she loves me, she -makes me fear her.” - -“And your father?” “Oh, I scarcely knew him, he having been dead these -four years.”――“Dead these four years!” interrupted the old man, and -fixing his eyes attentively on the boy. “Is it possible that I have -some recollection of your features? Can it be little Lemuel!”――“Yes, -yes, Lemuel is my name.” - -For a few moments the old man stood motionless, and with an altered -voice, his eyes swimming with tears, cried out, “My dear Lemuel, you -do not recollect your grandfather! Embrace me! You have got the very -features of my son! My dearest child, you was not thinking of me! My -son affectionately loved me, and his son will love me also. My old age -will not be so miserable as I expected, and the evening of my life will -not pass without some joy. I shall depart in peace!――But I forget that -by detaining you, I may expose you to your mother’s anger. Go, my dear -child, for I do not wish that my joy should cost you tears. Go, love -your mother, and obey her commands, even though you should not come and -see me. Come and see me if you can; but do not disobey or tell a story -on any account.” - -He then turned to Mary, and said, though he then did not wish her to -stay, for fear of offending her parents, yet he hoped she would come -again. He then dismissed them, giving them a hearty blessing, and the -two children walked away hand in hand. - -Mary got home safe before her parents, who were not long after her, -when she told them every thing that had passed, which furnished an -agreeable conversation for the evening. - -The next day, they all went to see the good old man, and afterwards -frequently repeated their visits. Lemuel also came to see his -grandfather, who was rejoiced to hear him speak, and to receive his -affectionate caresses. Lemuel, on his side, was equally rejoiced, -excepting when he did not meet with Mary; for then he went home -sorrowful and sad. - -The nearer Lemuel arrived to manhood, the more his affections for Mary -increased; and accordingly, when he was old enough to marry, he would -think of no other woman, though she was not rich. The old man lived to -see them married and happy, and then finally closed his eyes in peace. - -[Illustration] - - - - - Transcriber’s Notes: - - ――Punctuation and spelling inaccuracies were silently corrected. - - ――Archaic and variable spelling have been preserved. - -*** END OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK GRAY HAIRS MADE HAPPY *** - -Updated editions will replace the previous one--the old editions will -be renamed. - -Creating the works from print editions not protected by U.S. copyright -law means that no one owns a United States copyright in these works, -so the Foundation (and you!) can copy and distribute it in the -United States without permission and without paying copyright -royalties. Special rules, set forth in the General Terms of Use part -of this license, apply to copying and distributing Project -Gutenberg-tm electronic works to protect the PROJECT GUTENBERG-tm -concept and trademark. 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