Date: Parse date within month's boundaries when needed

Date parsing has a component based on today's context. So, it properly parses
stuff like `"Jan 1st"` into the Jan 1st of the current year; or `"12:00pm"` into
12:00pm of today.

It happens that if today is "May 31" and we want to parse "Sep 15, 2010", the
parsing algorithm first creates a date instance of today/now. Then, as a next
step, it sets this date to "Sep". Although, "Sep 31" becomes "Oct 1" according
to native date.setMonth(). Then, as a next step, it sets the day and year. The
final result becomes erroneously a "Oct 15 2010" date instance.

You may be wondering why don't we parse the given string and keep each component
in a separate variable, then assemble a date instance using new Date( each
component ). Yes, in this case, it's the easiest thing to do. Although, it would
make other date patterns harder to parse, eg. `D` (day of year), in which case
we do make use of the native date.setDate() feature that correctly adjusts month
and date accordingly when a number is bigger than a month's boundaries.

Anyway, considering the above, this fix that takes special care when setting
months so the scenario is handled.

Fixes #269