Paper routes are often available. It's a job you can do at off hours to still have your other job. It's not a lot of money, but it can help. When I was pressed for cash in highschool, I sold plasma. I have no idea if they still buy blood plasma, but it was $50 for the first time, then once a week at $30 or something like that.
Good luck.
ETA: Is there anyone you know who could lend you the money? When I was deep in debt and digging out, I borrowed money from a friend at a much more favorable interest rate. The reason my balances were run up is that I was out of work for a while. Once I was working again, he loaned me the money. There are the obvious problems of finding someone who would be willing to lend you the money and risk that you could run the balances up again.
Starting Score: ~500 (12/01/2008)
i don't think it's quasi-illegal, just illegal, but that's your business. personally, i like to buy my music, & i do spend a lot of money on it. 
@laz98 wrote:i don't think it's quasi-illegal, just illegal, but that's your business. personally, i like to buy my music, & i do spend a lot of money on it.
actually the legality was addressed in the NAPSTER hearings.
and the fact that Metallica did not nor does not pursue local library collections was addressed
the "fair use" constraint created the grey area.
As someone said above, over-the-limit situations are cash-generators. 
Store cards LOVE having consumers carry balances. They all have dreadful APR's.
Once they see you run your balances up, they have absolutely no motivation to drop your APR's. They've got you exactly where they want you. All you can do is be stubborn and come up with the money to pay them off ASAP.
Look at it this way: you can do anything over the short run. Mickey D's always needs competent help on the Saturday-Sunday morning shifts. They try hiring teenagers, bless their hearts, but they wind up doing a lot of replacing. Slash things that you think you have to have, and come up with some extra cash. Babysitting, E-bay/ craigslist sales, paper routes, fast-food window jockeys, you name it. Get flexible.
Live skinny now. It can be done. Good luck!
@haulingthescoreup wrote:As someone said above, over-the-limit situations are cash-generators.
Store cards LOVE having consumers carry balances. They all have dreadful APR's.
Once they see you run your balances up, they have absolutely no motivation to drop your APR's. They've got you exactly where they want you. All you can do is be stubborn and come up with the money to pay them off ASAP.
Look at it this way: you can do anything over the short run. Mickey D's always needs competent help on the Saturday-Sunday morning shifts. They try hiring teenagers, bless their hearts, but they wind up doing a lot of replacing. Slash things that you think you have to have, and come up with some extra cash. Babysitting, E-bay/ craigslist sales, paper routes, fast-food window jockeys, you name it. Get flexible.
Live skinny now. It can be done. Good luck!
And look at it this way: You have a 100% look at how your other half spends/views/values money.
Thats a great and telling representative of what you would be into if you were to marry.
Valentine's Day is coming, if they still value a floral arrangement and an expensive dinner over fiscal thrift with bill paying in your current circumstance, you know what you will be getting into in the long run.