Robert Bennett goes into the Ozark Mountains on research work, and comes to a mountaineer’s cabin. The old man’s son has run away from home after a beating years before, and, grieving over the result of his harsh treatment, “Pap” got the delusion that every man who came there was his returning son. Bennett finds it easier to humor the old man’s fancy than to turn away from him. He becomes interested in the daughter, who cherishes a talent for drawing—in secret, because “Pap” considers it sinful. “Pap” threatens to punish her for this sinful tendency by putting her to work in the tobacco fields. Bennett, who has learned to love the girl, saves her by marrying her and taking her home to his mother. - Moving Picture World, October 9, 1915, p. 332.