The Devil: A Tragedy of the Heart and Conscience

Novelized by Joseph O'Brien from Henry W. Savage's great play
NEW YORK GROSSET & DUNLAP PUBLISHERS
Copyright, 1908, by American-Journal-Examiner.
Copyright, 1908, by J. S. Ogilvie Publishing Company.

DR. MILLAR: WHAT AN IDEAL COUPLE YOU TWO WOULD MAKE. —Page 56.
By Permission of Henry W. Savage.
There is a great lesson for all women and men in this wonderful story. It is one that will impress with its power. But I am glad to say that I do not believe fully in its truth. The Devil here wins his victory, as he has won many. But each year, as men and women get better, the victories of Satan are fewer. Good men and good women fight against evil and do not yield.
This tragic, heart-breaking story, by the wonderful new writer, tells one side of the battle between good and evil that goes on in every human heart. It has its lesson for all men and women.
It is a powerful warning against playing with fire. Its lesson, taught in the downfall of the man and woman, is Keep away from evil, and the appearance of evil.
Beatrice Fairfax.
The scenes are laid in Vienna, Austria, in Karl Mahler's studio, and in the conservatory reception-room at the Hofmanns', and all the events transpire within the space of one day.