Huck doesn't get along with Widow Douglas and Miss Watson because they make him pray and be religious, be clean (bathe), dress nicely, and comb his hair. Huck is not used to being this way and he would most likely prefer to be allowed to do whatever he wants whenever he wants like most kids nowadays.
Huck is a child of the country, therefore he is uncivilized, unschooled and he has a childlike way of cutting to the heart of a subject. The Widow Douglas and Miss Watson are kindly older women who are of the upper levels of society. As they take Huck in and try to civilize him it goes against his very wild nature. Neither party really understood the other, nor tries to. One wanted change and the other refused to.
Also, Widow Douglas and Miss Watson represent some of the hypocrisies of society. Huck sees the widow chewing tobacco, and yet is not allowed to smoke. Miss Watson does the exact things that she is teaching her children not to do. Huck is a very logical child, and he hates these hypocrisies.
In the beginning of the book, Huck was living with Miss Watson and the Widow Douglas. However, he didn't like it there.
The two women who tried to "sivilize" Huck, were Miss Watson and Widow Douglas.
Jim, a slave on Miss Watson's plantation. Miss Watson is who Huck lives with.
Tom was going to start a gang, and in order for Huck to be part of the gang, Huck would have to stay with the Widow Douglas
Miss Watson basically just wants to improve huck in behavior and such but he is his own person
Not only do Miss Watson and Widow Douglas push their views of society on Huck, Tom, Jim and Pap do as well. As Huck learns about the beliefs of Tom and the "books" and Jim's beliefs in voodoo, superstitions, and charms he grows up. Huck does not like living in the ways of Widow Douglas or Pap ultimately leading to his escape to Jackson's Island. The way other people are trying to civilize him is taking away his innocence. As he breaks away from others' personal beliefs, he is becoming more of an individual and listens to his heart. This is proven when he states "I'll go to helll" (207).
MIss Watson is another figure like the widow Douglas in Huckleberry Finn. They are sisters and both try to 'sivilize' him and teach him religion. They try to dress him properly. Miss Watson is also the owner of Jim, the slave who runs away and ends up traveling with Huck.
I assume you're talking about The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn. Jim's owner was Miss Watson, the sister of Huck's guardian ("the widder Douglas"). However, by the end of the novel Jim is free.
The Widow Douglas wants to not only provide Huckleberry Finn with a home, which in his case is not a social situation to which he has previously had the priveledge, but she is attempting to civilize him. As Huck would say, 'sivilize'. She has provided him with his own room, fresh clothing, and an opportunity for education. She attempts to teach him about God and Christianity as well as exposing him to societal expectations at the time.
The widow Douglas tries to reform Huck by being a positive and good role model for him. They also try to help Huck's father by giving him food and clothing.
The Widow is presented as kinder and more gentle. While Miss Watson is presented as a mean and cranky old lady. Huck seems to like and listen to the Widow more than Miss Watson.
miss Watson