Human Hearts

1914

YOUR RATING

Village blacksmith Tom Logan is in love with Ruth, a simple country lass who returns his love with all the devotion at her command. Tom's parents look on this match with favor. One night a h... Read allVillage blacksmith Tom Logan is in love with Ruth, a simple country lass who returns his love with all the devotion at her command. Tom's parents look on this match with favor. One night a horse kicks Tom's little brother in the head, rendering him a little "queer" as the village... Read allVillage blacksmith Tom Logan is in love with Ruth, a simple country lass who returns his love with all the devotion at her command. Tom's parents look on this match with favor. One night a horse kicks Tom's little brother in the head, rendering him a little "queer" as the village folk say. Tom is sent for the doctor. On his way back he overtakes a man in the act of be... Read all

See production info at IMDbPro

YOUR RATING

1User review

See production info at IMDbPro

Photos1

Top cast8

Edit

King Baggot

Tom Logan

Arline Pretty

Ruth

Frank Smith

Sam Logan

A.H. Busby

Fred Armsdale
(as Bertram Busby)

Ben Hall

Jimmy

Jack Bates

Mose

Mrs. Allen Walker

Mrs. Logan
(as Mrs. Allan Walker)

Bessie Toner

Jeanette Logan

Director
- King Baggot
Writer
- Hal Reid
All cast & crew
Production, box office & more at IMDbPro

User reviews1

Featured reviews

deickemeyer

An excellent screen presentation

This three-reel production gives an excellent screen presentation of Hal Reid's famous old melodrama. King Baggot is cast as the young blacksmith and Arline Pretty as the sweetheart. The city adventuress appears on the scene with her male companion; she marries the blacksmith and later tires of life in the country. She induces her former pal to commit murder. He stabs Tom's father by mistake and the false wife flees with him to the city, abandoning her child. Later the child is stolen. Other features are the tramp, the blind mother, the hero's false imprisonment and subsequent pardon. The photography is unusually good throughout and the production makes the most of its subject matter. - The Moving Picture World, November 28, 1914