Category: Weird News

Expedition To Lost Continent, 1935

On: By: Romeyn

The stupendous and grotesque figures on Easter Island, isolated in the South Pacific 2300 miles west of Chile, are to become objects of investigation by a Rosicrucian expedition. Rosicrucians contend, declares J. H. Woodcock, of Hendersonville. local Rosicrucian commissioner, that Easter Island is a vestige of the once 10 eat continent of Lemuria, thought for centuries to be a mythical land. The huge sculptures and monoliths inscribed with picturegraphs, it is related, bear a remarkable resemblance in design and symbology to the ones found in the ruins of Yucatan. Continue reading “Expedition To Lost Continent, 1935” →

Star of Bethlehem Coming Back? 1914

On: By: Romeyn

By Prof. Sothnos Latillier
The Distinguished Astrologer.

THIS is the predestined year in which the Star of Bethlehem reappears in the heavens to herald the battle of Armageddon. Already in the evening skies the star, which is really a comet, is dimly discernible, and as the titanic conflict now raging reaches its climax it will be visible to all eyes. This celestial body has Recently been named by astronomers “Delevan’s Comet,” but it has always been known to astrologers as “the Star of Bethlehem.”

Continue reading “Star of Bethlehem Coming Back? 1914” →

Strange Hunt for Atlantis

On: By: Romeyn

AN eminent astronomer recently declared that all the mysterious places of earth had been penetrated by adventurous man. “There is left,” he said, “no portion of our planet that he has not trod. The star gazer Is now the only true explorer.
Man’s future discoveries must be made with the telescope.”

But there is still a large part of the earth’s crust that is as great and fascinating a mystery as the illimitable reaches of space. Hidden there may lie the cities of a wonderful race, with vaults choked with precious metals and rare Jewels. He who brings them to light will write his name beside those of Marco Polo, Columbus, Vasco da Gama, Livingstone, Peary and all the others who have extended our frontiers of geographical knowledge. Continue reading “Strange Hunt for Atlantis” →

The Story of a Werewolf, 1888

On: By: Romeyn

A noble gentleman of Brittany, In high favor with the king, married a lovely lady. There would have been no limit to their happiness but that three days out of every week the gentleman mysteriously disappeared. When pressed by his wife for an explanation he confessed that he was a Bisclaveret or werewolf, and for three days in the week was condemned to assume a wolf’s shape. The lady was sore troubled and determined to rid herself of so objectionable a husband. Learning that if the lord’s clothes were stolen after Hie metamorphosis was effected he could not resume his human shape, she and a false cavalier who loved her watched him and got possession of the castoff garments. As from that day the husband was no more seen she married the cavalier.

One day the king was out hunting when a wolf that had been sore pressed by the hounds made its way to him and looked at him with so pitiful and human an expression that the king’s heart was touched. He spared it and brought it home to his court. The animal proved gentle and tractable and became a great favorite. But one day when the false cavalier came to court it jumped upon him with a wild cry and bit him severely. And when some days later tho wife claimed an audience with the king the wolf flew at her, too, and bit off her nose. Swords were drawn and tho wolf would have been killed, but that a wise man counseled the prince to find out first what could be the reason of the wolfs grudge to the lady and Her husband. And, being threatened with imprisonment, the lady, terrified, confessed all she knew, and when the clothes of her former husband were given to the wolf he was transformed into human shape and the king rejoiced to recognize his old favorite. The guilty pair were ignominiously banished. They lived several years and had many children, all the girls being born without noses. – American Notes and Queries.

 

From the Arizona Weekly Enterprise, July 14, 1888