The book is available at Hathi (I have not checked for other online sources).
Table of Contents
D. G. Brinton. Reminiscences of Pennsylvania Folk-Lore (pp. 177-185)
Charles Godfrey Leland. The Folk-Lore of Straw (pp. 186-188)
J. Walter Fewkes and A. M. Stephens. The Nā-Ác-Nai-Ya: A Tusayan Initiation Ceremony (pp. 189-221)
W. W. N. Observation of Primitive Ritual (p. 222)
W. M. Beauchamp. Iroquois Notes (pp. 223-229)
Ruby Andrews Moore. Superstitions in Georgia (pp. 230-231)
James Deans. The Doom of the Katt-a-Quins. From the Aboriginal Folk-Lore of Southern Alaska (pp. 232-235)
Calling on the Devil to Cure Disease (p. 238)
Marriage Superstitions in Scotland (pp. 238-239)
Folk-Lore at the Columbian Exposition (pp. 239-240)
Seneca E. Truesdell. "Injun-Giving" (pp. 240-241)
W. J. P. Peter Piper versus Peter Pipernus (p. 241)
John G. Bourke. Custom of "Measuring" Sick Children (pp. 241-242)
Jane H. Newell. Superstitions of Irish Origin in Boston, Mass (pp. 242-243)
Mark W. Harrington. Weather Proverbs in the United States (p. 243)
Mrs. S. D. Derrickson. Various Superstitions (pp. 243-244)
Book Reviews
The Klamath Indians of Southwestern Oregon by Albert Samuel Gatschet (pp. 252-255)
The C̷egiha Language by James Owen Dorsey (pp. 255-257)
Games, Ancient and Oriental, and How to Play Them by Edward Falkener (pp. 257-258)
Afro-American Folk-Lore by A. M. H. Christensen (pp. 258-260)
The Iroquois Trail, or Foot-prints of the Six Nations, in Custom, Tradi- tions, and History by W. M. Beauchamp (pp. 260-261)
