- This is a story of a foreign diplomat who has returned to his home and brings with him an Indian, who had attracted his attention. The Redman is introduced into the house of the diplomat as a servant, and at once proceeds to play havoc with the routine of the household. His blunders are of the innocent sort for the time being, but he creates consternation among the regular white servants and makes friends only with the children of the family, and of these there are several. The good matron of the family, in an emergency, sends the Indian out to buy a bonnet for her own use, and when he returns he has three splendid articles of feminine headgear, which he later admits he had taken from the heads of young women whom he had met in the millinery shops. He returns to the house in triumph, but he is followed closely by the victims of the theft. The Indian tries to make love to the maids and gains the enmity of the mistress of the house by his attentions, which, although well meant, are entirely out of keeping with the customs of the people and community in which he finds himself. The climax arrives when, on one eventful day, the Indian is left to amuse the children during the absence of the family. All goes well for the time being, but the aborigine decides to give the youngsters the times of their lives. He starts by donning paint in all the colors of the rainbow, and each of the kidlets are similarly adorned. They enjoy war dances and have the furnishings of the house almost demolished when the parents arrive upon the scene. At the point of spears and other collections of relics found is the diplomat's rooms, the household help has been routed and it is with difficulty that the Indian is induced to settle down to routine, although the prospects of his remaining a "good injun" are far from being certain.—Moving Picture World synopsis
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