User Reviews

A two-reel picture, whose heroine, played by Blanche Sweet, is a consumptive. It is not a pleasant story and has several of those peculiar situations that are apt to offend sensitive people. The method taken by the girl, who has found that she is tubercular and fears "for those unborn," to break off her engagement is one of these. She arranges things so that her lover will find her "drinking" with a rough but vulgar man and be disgusted. He is disgusted, but the spectator who knows the inner reason for it is not pleased. Then to make her a sick woman, fall into the hands of the two rowdies who want to lead her off to a lonely cabin is also far from pleasant. The circumstances surrounding these things make them worse. We are too much afraid that it will displease to commend it without reserve for all kinds of houses. It lacks healthy, vigorous life. The producer is William Christie Cabanne. - The Moving Picture World, September 19, 1914