Here you go Travis.  An explanation of what they called it and why.

I believe the word "cyclecar" very ably fills the bill for a name for the small cars that are now being built in this country.We originally called our small car a "motorbob" and changed the name about a year ago to the "lad's car," because it was more descriptive of the article. Now that the people of this country are educated in the use of the word "cyclecar," we call it by its correct name, "the lad's car—the American boy's cyclecar," which we think fully describes the car.The word "light car" is very appropriate for cars in the Saxon class. While abroad they would readily class the Saxon as a cyclecar, still it is a miniature auto, built on the lines of the bigger cars with standard auto lines severely adhered to, and hence comes properly under the "light car" classification."Autoette" and "carette" both seem to describe a three-wheeled affair of some nature.The word "cyclecar," I therefore believe, best describes the small cars just entering the American market and, due to the broad use already given, this word should continue. It's an old saying, you know, "the use—the law."For cars in the Saxon or light car field I believe a very appropriate name would be the "Cariole Car," as this is truly descriptive of the article.—Niagara Motor Car corporation., D. M. Hepburn, president.

There was a big promotional giveaway contest that got a lot of newspaper action.

Actually, I did find one of the other hood style. Not quite as cool.

Good work.  I couldn't find one.   Cycle cars are cool.  One of these days I'll start a topic on them.  Did you see this one?
https://cars.bonhams.com/auction/32353/lot/7/1914-imp-model-z-cyclecar-chassis-no-7715-engine-no-9205/

The Scripps Booth Cycle cars from that era are very stylish also.  Don't know a lot about early cars but have always liked these.