5.3
55 min
John Howard Payne leaves home and begins a career in the theater. Despite encouragement from his mother and his sweetheart, Payne begins to lead a life of dissolute habits, and this soon leads to ruin and misery. In deep despair, he thinks of better days, and writes a song that later provides inspiration to several others in their own times of need.
Name | Character | Team | |
---|---|---|---|
Henry B. Walthall | John Howard Payne | Unowned | |
Josephine Crowell | Payne's Mother | Unowned | |
Lillian Gish | Payne's Sweetheart | Unowned | |
Dorothy Gish | Sister of Payne's Sweetheart | Unowned | |
Mae Marsh | Apple Pie Mary Smith | Unowned | |
Robert Harron | The Eastener, Robert Winthrop | Unowned | |
Jack Pickford | The Mother's Son | Unowned | |
Fay Tincher | The Worldly Woman | Unowned | |
Spottiswoode Aitken | James Smith - Mary's Father | Unowned | |
Miriam Cooper | The Fiancee | Unowned | |
Mary Alden | The Mother | Unowned | |
Donald Crisp | The Mother's Son | Unowned | |
James Kirkwood | The Mother's Son | Unowned | |
Jack Pickford | The Mother's Half-Wit Son | Unowned | |
Fred Burns | The Sheriff | Unowned | |
Courtenay Foote | The Husband | Unowned | |
Blanche Sweet | The Wife | Unowned | |
Owen Moore | The Tempter | Unowned | |
Edward Dillon | The Musician | Unowned | |
Betty Marsh | The Baby | Unowned | |
George Beranger | The Accordian Player (as George Berringer) | Unowned | |
Teddy Sampson | The Maid | Unowned | |
Ralph Lewis | Unowned | ||
Irene Hunt | Unowned | ||
John T. Dillon | Unowned | ||
Earle Foxe | Unowned | ||
Walter Long | (as W.H. Long) | Unowned | |
George Siegmann | Unowned | ||
Karl Brown | The Fiddle Player | Unowned | |
W.E. Lawrence | Unowned | ||
F.A. Turner | Unowned | ||
Howard Gaye | Unowned |