Today's free book is Journal of American Folklore, Vol. 8, No. 29 (1895). For the table of contents, check at the bottom of this post below the image; I have provided individual story titles where applicable.
The book is available at Hathi (I have not checked for other online sources).
Table of Contents
J. W. Powell. The Interpretation of Folk-Lore (pp. 97-105)
W. W. N. Plantation Courtship. II (p. 106)
J. N. B. Hewitt. The Iroquoian Concept of the Soul (pp. 107-116)
Zelia Nuttall. A Note on Ancient Mexican Folk-Lore (pp. 117-129)
J. Owen Dorsey. Kwapa Folk-Lore (pp. 130-131)
J. Walter Fewkes. The Destruction of the Tusayan Monsters (pp. 132-137)
John Comfort Fillmore. What Do Indians Mean to Do When They Sing, and How Far Do They Succeed? (pp. 138-142)
English Folk-Tales in America. The Three Brothers and the Hag (pp. 143-144)
Henry Carrington Bolton. The Game of Goose (pp. 145-150)
Pigments Used by Children in Their Play (p. 151)
Violet Fights (pp. 151-152)
Poppy Shows (pp. 152-153)
Nominies (pp. 153-155)
Courtship Formulas of Southern Negroes (pp. 155-156)
George W. Moorehouse. Superstitious Explanation of Patches of Warm Air (p. 157)
George W. Moorehouse. Superstition Relating to the Color of Horses (p. 157)
Herman T. Lukens. Speech of Children (pp. 158-159)
Randolph Meikleham. Rhyme Relating to a Scold (pp. 159-160)
Book Reviews
The First Nine Books of the Danish History of Saxo Grammaticus by Oliver Elton, Frederick York Powell (pp. 166-168)
The Man Who Married the Moon, and Other Pueblo Indian Folk-Stories by Charles F. Lummis (pp. 168-169)
The Madonna of St. Luke by Mrs. Henrietta Irving Bolton (pp. 169-170)
