Page:Journal of American Folklore vol. 12.djvu/665

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Index.
317

Dakota, 44.
Huichol, 305.
Huron, 84, 91.
Iroquois, 82, 123.
Loucheux, 11.
Maidu, 267.
Micmac, 50, 93, 166.
Menomoni, 45.
Mohawk, 123.
Ojibwa, 45.
Omaha, 176.
Onondaga, 50, 84.
Pa-Uta, 45.
Pawnee, 261.
Pueblos, 225.
Salish, 45.
Seneca, 86.
Shoshoni, 45.
Slavey, 16.
South American, 302.
Wyandot, 260.
Yaqui, 64.
Zuñi, 130, 132.

See also Record of American Folk-Lore.


Kroeber, A. L., Cheyenne Tales:

Divination respecting life of man, buffalo why eaten, 161; why war among animals, 162; how buffalo called out from a spring, why eagle-feathers used as ornaments, 163; fox-company, dispute of Sun and Moon, earth supported by post gnawed by beaver, 164; stories of Coyote and White-Man, 164; of orphan boy, 170; young man and helpful buffalo, 177; young men who journey to land of buffalo, 179; woman who bears pups, 181; origin of Pleiades, 182; Two-Faces, water-turtle, 184; snake-lover, 185; ghost-lover, star-maid, buffalo wife, 186; woman and child turned to stone, woman married to tree, 187; Sun as savior, gray wolf as blesser, why bears tailless, 188; turtle escapes by trick, Coyote and turtle, 189; crow as deceiver, 190.

Journals, 79, 158, 307.
Local Meetings and Other Notices:

Boston, 149; Cambridge, 150; Cincinnati, 70, 151; Congrès International, 301; Tennessee, 232; Brinton Memorial Chair, 151.

Magic and Witchcraft, 7, 64, 67, 209, 210, 226, 299.
Medicine, popular, 66, 78.
Mooney, J., The Cherokee River Cult:

Cherokee worship of river as the Long Man, 1; ceremonial rites in connection with the running stream, presentation of new-born child to river, immersion of youths, 2; color symbolism, soul of departed draws after it the living, 3; prayer to the sun for long life, 4; omens drawn from the water, 5; use of colored beads in divination, imprecatory ceremony, 6; repetitive character of rite, 7; formula of purification, 8; against calamity presaged by dream, 9; diversion of foreshadowed evil, 10.

Music, 59, 106, 108, 143.
Nature, Phenomena of:

Earth, 164, fire, 1, 298, 305; heavens, 5, 69; lightning, 305; meteorites, 199; moon, 164, 259; rainbow, 251; river, 1, 62; sky, 277; star, 92, 147, 282; stone, 274; sun, 3, 53, 164, 260, 305; twilight, 260; water, 1, 305; wells, 1; world, 54.

Newell, W. W., Early American Ballads, II.:

Isaac Orcutt, 105; music of, 106; Springfield mountain, 107; music of, 108; possible source of ballads in dirges, 112; migration of ballads, 114; survival of ancient ballads in America, 114; Lord Randal, 115; Lamkin, 117; the wife of Usher's Well, 119; the Elfin Knight, 120.

Notes and Queries:

Cure for an aching tooth, L. H. C. Packwood, 66; Sol Lockheart's call, R. Steiner, 67; taboos of tale-telling, A. F. Chamberlain, 146; the bear in Hellenic astral mythology, W. W. Newell, 147: the celestial bear, 225; why the poplar Stirs, superstition of miners in Michigan, II. K. Kidder. 226; Braziel Robinson possessed of two spirits, K. Steiner, 226; an old English nursery the twelve days of Christmas; a nursery song, P. M. Cole, 2:0; the Golden Bird, F. D. Bergen, 231; Dakota legend of the head of gold, T. Wilson, 201; death signs and weather signs from Newfoundland and Labrador, A. F. Waghorne, 297; the game of the child-stealing witch, W. W. Newell, 299.

Oracles, 61.
Ornaments, 163.