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.
...I'm pretty sure that he tells the Widow Douglas about it so that the Widow Douglas knows that he's/she's in danger...
to let Huck stay with his pap
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.
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.
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).
There is no character named Widow Miss Watson in Mark Twain's "Adventures of Huckleberry Finn." However, Miss Watson, Huck's guardian, did try to "sivilize" him in the novel in order to gain control of his money. She wanted to civilize Huck and mold him into a proper young boy so that she could access the inheritance left by Huck's father.
In chapter two, Huck slips out of the widow's house with Tom Sawyer late at night. Jim is in the kitchen and almost catches them when he hears a twig snap as they try to slip by. But Huck and Tom hide in the dark. Jim sits down to listen and see if he can catch whoever is prowling around. He falls asleep, and Tom slips his hat off and hangs it from a tree branch.
Pap tries to kill Huck because he is angry that Huck has money and refuses to give it to him. Pap feels entitled to use Huck's money for alcohol and believes that Huck owes it to him. This demonstrates Pap's selfish and abusive nature towards Huck.
A huck is when you throw the disc as far as you can down the field, whether it be to get the disc out or to try to get a point from long distance.
Reform
Mrs. Phelps mistook Huck for her nephew, Tom Sawyer, who was expected to arrive for a visit. Huck goes along with the mistaken identity to try and help Jim escape.
Tom and Huck try to steal a watermelon in "Adventures of Huckleberry Finn" that is too heavy for them. They struggle to carry it and eventually give up their theft attempt.