I am looking for these stories.  If you run accross them at your library, I would like a photocopy of them.  I will gladly reimburse any costs for microfiche printing, copying, and mailing.  E-mail me: Jeff @ strobedata.com for specifics.  I'd also like to know if these references are inaccurate.

Boston Evening Transcript: The Holiday Transcript, Dec. 1890 Away from Sunflower Ranch
Boston Evening Transcript 19 Dec. 1891 A Christmas Pastel/In Prose
Boston Evening Transcript 22 Dec. 1900 The Mystery of Miss Amidon

Boston Sunday Budget, 1 Jan. 1882 The Shadow Family

Detroit Sunday News, 25 Oct. 1891 Tall Jane
Detroit Sunday News, 10 Jan. 1892 Uncle Davy
Detroit Sunday News, 25 Dec. 1892 A Narrow Escape / How Santa Claus Baffled the Mounted Police

Everybody’s Magazine Jan 1901 * About Hannah Stone, (ss) 
Everybody’s Magazine Apr 1901 * An Easter Card, (ss) 

Good Cheer 3 (Sep. 1884) The Third Miss Merryweather
Good Cheer 4 (June 1884) The Fire at Elm Grove
Good Cheer 6 (Aug. 1887) A Sparrow's Nest

Harper's Weekly 39 (21 Dec. 1895) Miss Mary E. Wilkins, of Randolph, Massachusetts
Harper's Weekly 53 (26 June 1909) The Cautious King, and the All-Round Wise Woman

Hartford Daily Courant, 15 Dec. 1894 Serena Ann: Her First Christmas Keeping

Pictorial Review 16 (May  1915) The Saving of Hiram Sessions, (ss) 
Pictorial Review 18 (Mar. 1917) The Boomerang

Romance 12 (Nov. 1893) Down the Road to the Emersons

St. Louis Republic 25 Oct. 1891 Tall Jane

Springfield Sunday Republican, 15 Dec. 1901 Santa Claus: Two Jack-Knives

10 Story Book 1 (July 1901) Wrong Side Out
10 Story Book 1 (Jan. 1902) General: A Christmas Story
10 Story Book   (Feb. 1903) The Truant Valentine, (ss) 


False Evidence (based on Madelon).  Metro motion picture production, 1919.
The Pilgrim's Progress.  Adapted to a motion picture play by Mary E. Wilkins and William Dinwiddie.  New York, 1915.
Red Robin, A New England Drama.  Copyrighted in 1892 and 1893.

Development of the American Short Story, 317-23
"On the Terminal Moraine of New England Puritanism" in Side-Lights on American Literature, 1922


Also, I assume that all stories were published in periodicals before they were collected into a book.  So, where were these first published?
From "A New England Nun" 1891: "A Wayfaring Couple" 1885 and "A Pot of Gold"
From "Young Lucretia" 1892: "Seventoe's Ghost", "A Parsnip Stew" 1889, and "A Sweet-Grass Basket"
From "Edgewater People" 1918: "Sarah Edgewater", "The Old Man of the Field", and "The Flowering Bush"

Then, "Eglantina" was published differently in "The Givers" and "The Fair Lavinia".  The version in "The Fair Lavinia" matches best with the pre-collected version in Harper's Monthly of August, 1902.  What other versions are about?