A three-part melodrama of a type known as sensational. The best thing in it is undoubtedly its truly beautiful photography; it has some woodland scenes that rank with the best we have ever seen. The story deals with a man who has discovered how to make gold on a large scale. It is padded with many vaudeville scenes that are rather cheap looking and include an Egyptian dance. There is little convincing realism in it and little feeling of romance. The acting is not always strong. Yet the staging is excellent and this is the one feature that redeems it and makes it a fairly entertaining offering. - The Moving Picture World, June 27, 1914
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