The book is available at Hathi (I have not checked for other online sources).
Table of Contents
A. F. Chamberlain. Human Physiognomy and Physical Characteristics in Folk-Lore and Folk-Speech (pp. 13-24)
H. Carrington Bolton. A Modern Oracle and Its Prototypes. A Study in Catoptromancy (pp. 25-37)
Mrs. C. V. Jamison. Signs and Omens from Nova Scotia (p. 38)
Franz Boas. The Doctrine of Souls and of Disease among the Chinook Indians (pp. 39-43)
George Bird Grinnell. A Blackfoot Sun and Moon Myth (pp. 44-47)
J. Owen Dorsey. Two Biloxi Tales (pp. 48-50)
Walter G. Chase. Notes from Alaska (pp. 51-53)
W. W. Newell. Lady Featherflight. An English Folk-Tale (pp. 54-62)
Christmas Customs in Newfoundland (p. 63)
Christmas "Fools" and "Mummers" in Newfoundland (pp. 63-65)
Superstitions in the Isle of Man (pp. 65-67)
John Albee. Pope Night: Fifth November (pp. 68-69)
Louise Kennedy. Child and Snake (p. 69)
Burning of an Amputated Limb (p. 69)
Preservation of Human Flesh (pp. 69-70)
Shooting Witches in Cream (p. 70)
A Possessed Owl (p. 70)
John MacNab Currier. Letter to the Rats (p. 70)
Dorothy Rockhill. The Magpie and the Fox (pp. 70-71)
John G. Bourke. The Song of the Ancient People (pp. 71-72)
Book Reviews
The International Folk-Lore Congress, 1891. Papers and Transactions by Joseph Jacobs, Alfred Nutt (pp. 76-77)
Blackfoot Lodge Tales. The Story of a Prairie People by George Bird Grinnell (pp. 77-79)
Aislinge Meic Conglinne: The Vision of Mac Conglinne by Kuno Meyer (p. 80)
Das Blutaberglaube in der Menschheit, Blutmorde und Blutritus by Hermann L. Strack (pp. 80-81)
