His Trust Fulfilled (1910) 

Well as our story continues, it is once again the faithful servant who must come to the aid of his ill equipped and proper white masters. He sends himself into poverty to keep his former masters from the same fate. The second half does not have quite the same power as the first, nor the texture but if you're wondering whether they all lived happily ever after here's your answer. The little girl grows up and marries, which if I'm not mistaken she married her cousin, but hey it is the south and these things could still fly. 

Swords and Hearts (1910) 

Once again the loyal slave is given due corse. While the man of the house is away fighting for the Confederacy he is unknowingly the object of one of the farm hands daughters. She risks her life, even taking a bullet to save him, meanwhile after losing the war a band of bushwackers comes to raid the house, and only the servant has forseen it. The house is burnt down and looted, but not before the wise old slave manages to bury the families most valuable possessions. Anyways love conquers all and such, and again we are led to believe that slaves just love their masters, or at least the one's who get to work in the house.

The Battle (1911) 

The one film on this set that didn't seem to get any restoration, at first its jarring to watch, but within a few minutes you forget how horrifically deteriorated the print is. The story involves a victorious Union battle fought at heavy cost and the redemption of a coward. Something like the retribution that the man from The House With Closed Shutters wished he had. The battle scenes, particularly the Confederate charge seem to be the blueprint for Birth of a Nation. Not much of a face is put on the Confederates here, as the battle is pretty much all on Union perspective.